•"'!.•„• r WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
US PS &HD20 PublnlaJ NJNET\ AR, NO. 39 Second Class Ponagc WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 24 Pages—30 Cents m Wc&trwid. N.J. Eivery Thursday
"Project Adventure" Wins Parking Deck Scratched; Unanimous Board Approval Town Seeks Alternative
Unanimous approval of a new manage. Long-standing plans for a Rodgers stated. "When bids physical education program, Project Adventure is a three tiered parking deck to relieve come in at $1.6 million, we have "Project Adventure," high- phase program that begins with Westfield's parking shortage to look for something else." lighted the April 21 meeting of ground exercises and accelerates were abandoned last week after According to Councilman the Board of Education. to aerial work. Special equip- second round bids for the project Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, the The board elicited assurances ment and staff training will be re- exceeded the town engineer's parking subcommittee is re- from administration members quired and costs for tnese are estimated cost. assessing the parking situation that the mandatory phase I included in the 1987-88 budget. Low bid for the deck proposed and will look into alternative (phases II and III are elective) of High School liaison to the board for the municipal lot at the cor- parking locations. the program would not be too dif- and student Dave DiGirolamo ner of North, Central and Lenox ficult for any student. Second round bids for the new voiced his frustration that the Avenues, was $1.6 million, twice Memorial Library fared better To the contrary, Superintend- students were not consulted on that of Town Engineer Edward than the parking deck at the ent Dr. Mark Smith asserted that this decision and, regarding Gottko's estimate. meeting, as Council accepted an the program would move costs, further stated "I just don't Susan Pepper and John Toriello are ready to begin their new one-year Council had hoped to raise the offer for the project. physical education "away from think it's worth it." revenues for the deck project by Total cost of the library, in- terms as president and vice president, respectively, of the Westfield competitiveness" and into the Dr. Smith noted that student's Board of Education. increasing hourly meter fees cluding furnishings, planning ex- real of "confidence building and comments and opinon but cited from $.10 to $.25 in 19B5. penditures and the demolition of co-operative teamwork" via that student opinion has never "We raised the meter rates Grant School, is estimated at skills that all students could (Continjed on pago 16) with the thought of not increasing $3.89 million, less a $400,000 grant Pepper, Toriello Elected taxes," Councilman Frank (Continued last page, this section) To Head Board of Education Eastgate Ruling To Be Members of the Board of Ed- cluded designating The Westfield Subject of May 5 Meeting Parking Permits Available ucation elected Susan Pepper Leader as the official newspaper For Watterson St. Lot president and John Toriello vice for legal notices, with The Daily The Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 5, president in elections held during Journal as alternate; approving at 7 p.m., in the Municipal Building, to discuss what action the April 15 organizational meet- the time, place and date for should be taken in light of the recent overruling of its decision Residents who are on a waiting train station, there is no waiting ing. Both Mrs. Pepper and Mr. monthly official meetings; and regarding a proposed condominium development on East Broad list for the southside parking lot list unlike the southside lot where Toriello are first term School approving appointments of the Street, located opposite the train station, the wait (for a parking permit) is Board members. following individuals: William The New Jersey Supreme Court recently awarded Eastgate may wish to sign up for the Wat- significant," said Councilman Susan Jacobson was sworn in Foley as board secretary, Square, Inc. permission to construct 12 one-family units on terson Street municipal lot James Heimlich. as a new member of the board William Peek as board attorney located opposite Holy Trinity property adjacent to Fairview Cemetery and West Court, over- School. prior to the meeting; G. Bruce and James R. Dickson as turning the board's decision to deny the project. Residents may sign up for McFadden and Susan Mullen, treasurer of school moneys. The zoning board has 45 days from the day of Judge Milton A. "Although the Watterson lot is parking permits at the Town also recently elected to the Feller's ruling in which to make an appeal. two blocks further away from the Clerk's office, 425 East Broad St. board, were unable to attend The board also adopted all ex- Advertising of this meeting will appear in next week's Leader. J Tuesday's meeting for their isting curricular earlier approv- swearing-in. ed by past boards and all existing Neighborhood Council Names Additional business transacted policies earlier approved by past at the organizational meeting in- boards. Faggins Executive Director Side/Rear Yard Setbacks Budget Adoption Set Patricia Faggins of Plainfield Highlight Zoning Meeting has been named executive dirtc For April 28 Meeting tor of the Westfield Neighbor hood Council. Applications involving side ani .. \«3r.e invited to the May meeting WNC is a non-profit, multi Town Council's final adoption Columbus, Hemlock and Grand- rear yard setback non-con-, to provide additional information service center with presehoo' of the 1987 $14.3 million budget is view Avenues and Center Street, formities and total buildable lot and measurements, as well as afterschool and teen program1; scheduled for next Tuesday, 8:30 east of the Senior Citizens Hous- coverage violations highlighted alternative ideas for their home The organization is a membtr p.m., in the Municipal Building. ing complex will also be dis- Monday night's Board of Adjust- improvements. agency of the United Fund of Two ordinances providing for cussed. ment meeting." In all but two in- Bruce and Margaret Bender, Westfield. the vacation of a portion of Boyn- As always, the public is invited stances, the board approved the 821 Ramapo Way, were granted Faggins, one of the founders of ton Avenue between Sycamore to attend and bring up any matter requested variances; applicants permission to erect a family WNC in the late '60s, moved to and Pine Streets, and portions of before the Council. who did not receive approval room to the rear of their home. Freeport, Bahamas, where she The rear yard setback is short by worked as personnel admims 2 feet at two points because of trator in charge of immigration their irregularly shaped piece of matters for the Grand Bahama High School To Observe property. Port Authority. She returned to A variance also was granted to the U.S. five years later to com Christopher and Mary Alice plete her college education. She National Library Month Ryan, 535 Shackamaxon Dr., for received her A.A. degree from permission to erect a family Union College, Cranford, where More than 20 volunteers from viding not only books and published author. room, flush with the side of their she was a member of Phi Theta Pidicu the community will enrich periodicals in a library but also Volunteers scheduled Tuesday house, continuing an existing side Kappa; her B.S. degree in Westfield High School's obser- human resources." include: Lucinda Dowell, who yard violation for an additional 17 business administration from Faggins joined WNC's Board of vance of National Library Month The three day event is open to will discuss photography as a feet. Seton Hall University, South Trustees in 1981 and has served during a three-day celebration the public as well as to students, true art form; Natalie Ross Keith and Mary Baggley, 824 Orange; and her M.B.A. degree '^s its vice chairperson until next week. Mrs. Ganss stated. Miller, professional actress; Bill Kimball Ave., won the board's in quantitative analysis from assuming the position of acting The three-day event, scheduled The three-day celebration, in Symonds and friends, Barber- approval to convert an existing Fairleigh Dickinson University, director last May. As a board from April 27, 28 and 29, will be observance of National Library shop Harmony; and Teri Hig- screen porch into a new family Madison, where she was a member, she had chaired several held in Westfield High School's Month, includes Authors Day on gins, professional flutist who will room and add a bedroom above. graduate fellow. fund raisers for the organization. new library. Monday, April 27; Fine Arts Day perform as a "street musician." The existing side yard is in viola- "We are fortunate in Westfield on Tuesday, April 28; and Career On Career Day, Wednesday, tion by six inches, and the addi- that so many professional people Day on Wednesday, April 29. volunteers are scheduled to tion would extend 10 feet to the are willing to share their talents discuss the following careers: rear of their property, continuing Dr. Smith To Meet and skills with our students," Community volunteers Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent the violation. said Mary Ann Brugger, coor- scheduled on Monday include: of schools, and Rita LaBarre, The meeting continued with the With PANDA Board dinator of the school system's Dr. James Johnson, author who assistant director of the teaching awarding of a conditional STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) has published books on Westfield performance center at Kean Col- variance to applicants Paul and program. The community and industry in New Jersey; Gail lege, education; Melvin Maria Rizkalla of 87 North Cot- Dr. Mark C. Smith, superin- section of youth related com- volunteers were scheduled Buckland, author who has Williams, general sales manager tage PI., for permission to erect a tendent of schools, will be a guest munity organizations, including: through the STS office. published books on photography; for radio station WWRL; and at next Monday's executive American Red Cross, Gail John Jacobson, who writes ar- Steve Cohen, WHS graduate with (Continued last page, this section) board meeting of PANDA (Pre- Cassidy; Board of Education, "Since the library is a place of Carol Moran and Maggie Cimei; learning," commented WHS ticles locally on etymology; Allied Signal in field of finance, vent the Abuse of Narcotics, James Handlin, poet; and Robert business; M. L. Lieber and Drugs, and Alcohol). Scheduled WHS, Florence Senyk; Chamber librarian Dawn Ganss, "what Recycling of Commerce, Peter Mogendorf; better way to teach than pro- Kaplow, a graduate of WHS and Thomas Kane, FBI special to start at 7:30 p.m. in the agents, government; WHS Information Municipal Building, this meeting Junior League - Elizabeth/- graduate Jill Vejnoska, "Courier will provide the opportunity for Plainfield, Kris Luka; Parent- teacher Council, Barbara Vers- News" reporter and WHS Saturday, April 25 the board to complete plans for graduate Carol Gillesberg, pro- further efforts, both in the chilling; Recreation Commis- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sion, Paul Campenelli; Weslfield ducer CBS radio, communica- Watterson Street parking lot schools and in the community, to tions; Thomas Jividen, Hudson reduce juvenile drug and alcohol Police, Del, Sgt. Clifford (off of Rahway Avenue). Auchter; Westfield Y, Peggy Robotics, science; and Lillian Newspaper and Aluminum abuse. Corsi, director of Human Ser- In addition to drug awareness Dunn and Dorothy Kirkley; Girl Cardboard, magazines and Scouts, Betty Riker; Young Life, vices for the town of Weslfield; glass cannot be accepted. programs throughout the and Carol Kolton, who is in schools, plans will be completed Peter Lima; Kiwanis, Sib Papan- private practice, social work. The Center will be manned by drea; Holy Trinity Church, Don- Boy Scout Troops 72 and 79. for the annual reminders against drinking and driving to be includ- na Russo; and residents, Bob and ed in all corsages and tuxedo ren- Joan Anderson. Officers are: tals at prom time. Betty List and Nancy Walbert, coordinators; Leo Senus, Westfield Rescue Squad A survivor of an alcohol- treasurer; Kris Luka recording related accident is also sched- secretary: and Diane Stone, cor- Reaches Fund Drive Goal uled to speak to Weslfield High responding secretary. All School students early in May. A members of the community town-wide newsletter, distribu- interested in participating in The Westfield Volunteer The Rescue Squad's budget is tion of the parent pledge direc- PANDA's efforts are invited to Rescue Squad has announced financed entirely by donations tory, and further fund-raising ef- attend the April 27 meeting, that contributions from its March from the public. The major por- forts will also be discussed. fund drive have exceeded the tion of its income is derived from In conjunction with National goal set at the outset of the cam- the annual fund drive. The re- Volunteers Week, April 20-May 2, Flutist Tcri Iiiggius, dressed as a "struct musician." is just one of paign. maining income results from appreciation will be expressed lo more than 20 volunteers from the community who will help in the Fund Drive Chairperson Lynd- regular donations received dur- all PANDA volunteers and sup- Today's Index three-day celebration of National Library Monlh at Weslfield High sey Benito slated, "The response ing the year and from memorial porters who have helped to alert School's new library next week. Pictured with Ms. liigyius is Jcnn of the residents and businesses of donations. students, parents, and the com- Dusiiu-A DiriMory 18 Chinch 17 McDcrmott, left, director or fino ails for the school system; and Westfield has been overwhelm- An open letter from the officers munity to the hazards of drug Cl.issirkil 20,22,23 Dawn Ganss, head librarian for the high school: The celebration in- ing. All of us at the Rescue Squad of the Westfield Volunteer abuse. tidiiorial 1.5 cludes Authors Day on Monday, Fine Arts Day on Tuesday and wish to thank our neighbors who Rescue Squad thanking everyone Obiwarics 12 Career Day on Wednesday. Scheduled primarily for students, the Public Noliu-s ia have generously supported us who supported the fund drive is The PANDA Board is compos- Sucial 8-11n, 24 event is open to the public. during this year's fund drive." published in today's Leader. ed of representatives of a cross- Spoils 13- IS Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL23,1987- "Aspects of AIDS" Conference John franks To Be Sponsored by County Four hundred representatives most frequently," Lapolla of county and municipal govern- pointed out. "But there are cases ment, police departments, of pediatric AIDS, women who schools, social service agencies have AIDS, and many other and health organizations from aspects that those who should around Union County are ex- know about but don't, so that's pected to attend an "Aspects of why we're holding this confer- OUR SPRING COLLECTION AIDS" (Acquired Immune Defi- ence." ciency Syndrome) Conference sponsored by the County of Union Freeholder Lapolla noted that at Union County College, Tues- he organized the conference in day, April 28, from 8 a.m. to 5 response to the "diverse cross- p.m. section of groups needing to get information to their employees Members of the Wheelman Club/New Jersey Chapter, an organiza- "The response to the con- ference so far has been tremen- who do not really have a source IVnliit Shirts for the tion of old-fashioned bicycle fans, will appear at the Westfield Old- of information on AIDS to fall fashioned Transportation Expo, Saturday, May 2. dously enthusiastic," Union Big and Tall Man. County Freeholder Michael back on. Lapolla of Elizabeth, the "AIDS and the many aspects "People's Walk" To Highlight organizer and prime mover surrounding it is very involved," behind the event, said. "We need Lapolla explained. "For exam- to disperse information that is ple, there are AIDS carriers ver- May 2 Westfield Train Expo factual and accurate that these sus people who have AIDS, ver- groups can use on a day-to-day sus people who have an AIDS- The first-ever Westfield "peo- not timed, and participants can basis. We also need to allay some related condition. They're all dif- ple's walk" will be one of the take their time and shop or of the wild fears that have been ferent and all need to be treated highlights of the Westfield Old- observe the Expo before check- rampant since AIDS first made as such. This is the type of thing fashioned Transportation Expo, ing out before the 5 p.m. deadline news, We hope to do just that we hope to provide information Saturday, May 2. at the Y. through this conference," on to clarify some of the confu- The "folksmarch," as it is also The Expo will be held from u sion going on about the subject." known, is sponsored by the a.m. until 3 p.m. at the train sta-' Those in attendance will hear Lapolla has worked with a Westfield Y and is open to all tion at North Avenue and Elm firsthand information from the county-wide task force on AIDS ages. According to Carol White, Street. The center parking area Hyacinth Foundation-New to organize the conference. Those director of fitness at the Y, the at the station will be closed to Jersey AIDS Project Training, sitting on the task force include purpose of the event is to "get vehicular traffic. which is coordinating the Union County Manager Donald folks walking, at their own pace, Among the highlights planned presentation of numerous Anderson, Union County Director leisurely or briskly, and to enjoy are demonstrations by the aspects of AIDS. Representatives of Human Resources Ann Baran, the natural setting of Westfield Wheelmen Club/New Jersey of the New Jersey Department of I. Wynn Phillips, dean of student and two of its parks. Chapter, an organization of old- Health will also participate in the affairs at Union County College, "Walking is an international fashioned bicycle fans. Club presentation as will a represen- as well as representatives of the exercise. It is the easiest and members will feature a variety tative of United Hospital in seven hospitals in Union County - most accessible of exercises,'-' of high-wheel and other bicycles, Newark. Topics will include Alexian Brothers Hospital, said White, who plans to incor- some of which are 100 years old. "Services for People with Elizabeth; Elizabeth General porate walking into the regular V The demonstrations are sched- AIDS," "Medical Aspects of Medical Center; Union Hospital; fitness curriculum. uled at 12 noon and 2 p.m. AIDS," "HIV Testing- Muhlenberg Regional Medical The walk is non-competitive: Positivity,'" "Transmission Center, Plainfield; Rahway everyone who pays the nominal In addition, approximately 10 and Safer Sex Information," Hospital; Runnells Hospital, registration fee at the Y and com- antique cars will line East Broad "Pediatric AIDS," "Women in Berkeley Heights, and St. pletes the 5K or 10K course is and Elm Streets during the Expo. AIDS," "AIDS and the I-V Drug Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. declared a winner and receives a The cars will be supplied by Un- User," and "Psycho-Social The task force also includes commemorative pin. Registra- forgettable Autos of Mid-Jersey. Aspects/Working With PWA's representatives of the Union tions and start time is 9 a.m. to 1 Meanwhile, NJ Transit will set (Persons With AIDS)." In addi- County Medical Society, Union p.m.; finish time is 5 p.m. The up transportation exhibits at the tion to the presentation, a County Visiting Nurses' Associa- course, which winds through station and approximately 25 resource guide and materials tion, PROCEED, various hospice downtown Westfield and members of the Westfield providing basic training about programs and Catholic charities. he California Collection Brightwood and Mindowaskin Association Merchants (W.A.M.) AIDS will be distributed, Mr. The conference on "Aspects on parks, starts and finishes at the in downtown Westfield will Lapolla said. AIDS'' will be held at the campus Form, Fit, Function. Y, 138 Ferris PI., with check- distribute free old-fashioned root theatre at Union County College's points along the way. beer candy sticks in their stores "AIDS can strike drug users Cranford Campus. The 3K course runs round-trip while supplies last. and homosexuals and we all Any interested member of the from the Y to Brightwood Park The Expo is sponsored by know about these cases because community may call Freeholder on Prospect Street. The 5K W.A.M. and NJ Transit. Informa- they're the ones we hear about Lapolla's office at 527-4109. course continues from tion on the Folksmarch is Brightwood Park to Mountain i available by calling the Westfield Avenue to Mindowaskin Park , Y at 277-2300. Information on the and along Broad Street before Expo may be obtained by calling Knights of Columbus returning to the Y. the Westfield Area Chamber of Kick Off Fund Drive White stressed that the event is Commerce, 233-3021.
The Westfield Knights of Col- umbus and its drive to raise umbus, Council No. 1711, will money. have its members collecting "I am pleased to lend my sup- donations to benefit retarded port to this outstanding fund- children throughout town today, raising effort," said Mayor tomorrow and Saturday. Stone. "The money raised will be Mayor Raymond Stone of distributed to organizations in Westfield issued a proclamation the Westfield area that works ex- in support of the Knights of Col- clusively in the field of mental retardation and learning The disabilities. Westfield Leader "I sincerely hope that our Entered as second class citizens will contribute generous- mail matter at the Post Office ly to this program." at Westfield, New Jersey. According to Leo Murphy, the Published weekly at 50 Elm Grand Knight for the Msgr, Wat- St., Westfield, N.J. O7O90. terson Council in Westfield, more Subscription: $12.00 per year, than $3,000 was collected in 1986 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a by the members in town. The copy, back issues 35 cents per members of the Knights of Col- ycopy. j umbus will distribute Toolsie Roll candies to the contributors. Romantic Visions SLsor. t Coats are available in a wide For Spring FREE range of exciting colors and textures, in a casual sophistication of single- Blood Pressure breasted, two - button styling. Screening nancy Johnson designs Men's from..$175. Thiirsiliiy. M«v 7 Ladies from...$1 65. a delightful swing skirt in celadon linen. 10 AM to 2 PM Flattering side pleats bvcry lnt & 3rd Tlmrsctny make a slender custom-fitted look. of each tnotitli Topped with a matching sweater with BARON'S lovely, fresh white Drug Store touches of Battenburg 243 East Broad Street lace and finished Westfield • 232-6680 with crisp white cuffs. 5izes 4-12. 170. AWardlaw-Hartridge Summer Experience Summer Camp Fun For Prefeens or 4^ Summer School tor Jr/Sr HIghschoolers >* ft &.-.. DAY CAMP • Ages 6-12 • July 6-3! Four weeks of carefree lun, carefully supervised by counselors and enperlenced W.H lacully.Chlldren grouped by age and ability lor games, handicrafts, outdoor spom swimming end adventure on a 38 acre campus featuring enenslve modern f jollities' S325, transportation extra.
SCHOOL • Ages 11-17 • June 26-August 7 ="•";'•>''> I5,; "Istudents) and traditional nighslandards make Ihlsschool IntHe 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, riJ summer Inleresllng and challenging. Studenls can jump ahead wllh new courses ll'IiSIZZ "r"^?'fs "S malK!llP hlluiM. M.lh, English, Hlslory and others depending Our 601b Year 1927-1987 (201) 522-0252 on demand. Credit given by all locol systems. Horning classes. Take one or t«vo review courses. 60hours each, sjOOorS't75 Or one new course, 120hours S47S 207 East Broad Street, Weslfield • 233-1171 Daily 9:30-5:30; Thursday til 9 Call lor further Inlormallon, a brochure and application. John Franks and Major Credii Cards Accepled House 6f Major Credit Cards Accepted Wardlaw-HartrlrfgeSchool • izssmmanAvenue.edisonm-754.1882 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987 Page 3 Hardwick Urges Caution Local Reader Poll On Surrogate Parenting Results Tabulated
Assembly Speaker Chuck sider taking action at a time Westfield's readers love "The Power of Positive Think- Hardwick of Westfield said today when the Baby M controversy mysteries, suspense and adven- ing" by Norman Vincent Peale, he will urge legislators to re- has created "a circus-like at- ture novels, choosing these as "The Seven Storey Mountain" by strain from taking legislative ac- mosphere." their overwhelming favorite Thomas Merton, and "To Kill a tion on any bills dealing with sur- While the Baby M case types of books in the reader poll Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. rogate parenting in the near clarified some legal issues per- conducted by the Westfield "A Confedracy of Dunces by future. taining to surrogacy, Hardwick Memorial Library during Na- John Kennedy Toole, "Cheaper "It's often been said that only said the case has undoubtedly tional Library Week, April 6-11. by the Dozen" by Frank Gilbreth fools rush in, and clearly this is a raised many more questions than "Gone with the Wind," by and "Portnoy's Complaint" by case where legislators need to be it answered. Margaret Mitchell, led the list for Philip Roth were the top vote- cautious," Speaker Hardwick "I'm not saying I disagree with "the best book I ever read" getters for adults in the 'funniest said. the courts decision to award the among adults. "Winnie the Pooh book I ever read" category. Speaker Hardwick said he baby to the Sterns, but I'm not by A.A. Milne, "Pride and Pre- Children selected "Ramona the questioned whether the sure whether under different cir- judice" by Jane Austen and "One Pest" by Beverly Cleary and the Legislature has the "wisdom" to cumstances it would always be Hundred Years of Solitude" by "Soup" series by Robert N. develop laws regulating sur- wise to honor such contracts," he Gabriel Garcia Marquez were Peck. rogate parenting at a time when said. other popular choices. "Soup" by Stephen King's novels led the the courts are still struggling Robert Newton Peck was chosen adult list for the "scariest book I William S. Jeremiah, community gifts co-chairman, instructs two with the issue. as "the best" by children, with ever read," with "The Exorcist" volunteers, John Ricker (center) and William Durr (right), on how to The celebrated Baby M sur- "What if it would clearly not be in the child's best interest to "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by by William Peter Blatty a close solicit donations from the community for (he Westfield Y's Shaping rogate case is currently before Shel Silverstein in second place. second. Children picked "The the Future Campaign. The Westfield Y is now in the Community Gifts the state Supreme Court, which is uphold such a contract?" Hard- wick continued. "I'm not sure it Adults' favorite authors in- Haunted House" by Peggy portion of the |1.25 million capital campaign. reviewing an appeal by the cluded James Michener, Jane Parish and "Ghosts and Goblins" child's natural mother of a would be wise to make surrogacy pacts unbreakable, as if we're Austen, Agatha Christie, Victoria by William Mayne. Superior Court ruling awarding Holt, and Piers Anthony. Childen Lists of the titles selected in custody to the natural father, dealing with contracts to buy a New Seal for new car or a boat for instance. In picked Dr. Seuss, Beverely each category are available at William Stern and his wife Cleary, Roald Dahl and Robert the Westfield Memorial Library. Elizabeth. surrogacy cases, the future of a fragile human life and the well Newton Peck. The reader ballots have been sent Union County The Bible was the book to the American Library Associa- "The overwhelming legal being of the families involved are at stake." selected as "having the most in- tion in Chicago, 111., for use in the guidelines for determining the fluence on my life." Other nationwide poll of reader's A new Union County logo was vision of Roger Klynn, com- legitimacy of surrogate contracts choices in this category were favorites. designed by Joseph H. mercial art instructor, The pat- should come from the courts," Hardwick concluded that Montgomery of Plainfield, art tern cut on the wood was com- Hardwick said. before considering any of the director for Union County. This pleted by James Gilleece of Col- pending surrogacy bills, he would logo replaces the traditional one onia and Raphael Payne and Hardwick added that whiie it back the idea of submitting the Postage Stamp To Honor which has been used for many Mark Krutis both of Roselle, may eventually be the respon- issue for study "to avoid rushing years. The new design is modern maintenance mechanics sibility of the Legislature to pro- to judgment — something that I United Way Centennial and has futuristic features which students, under the guidance of vide leadership on the issue, belief would not only be irrespon- the Board of Chosen Freeholders Donald Megaro, instructor. The since the landmark case arose in sible, but end up clouding the adopted as the new symbol repre- entire sandblasting preparation New Jersey, he would not con- issue even further." The Postal Service will be issu- Indian and Asian, At the top of senting the image of Union Coun- project was orchestrated by ing a special commemorative the stamp, against a rainbow of ty. James Pitts, diesel mechanics in- stamp in honor of United Way's colors, are the words "United Upon request of the Freeholder structor. 100 years of dedication and serv- Way 1987 -1987." ice to the community. The stamp Board, Montgomery contacted The seal will be presented to will be one of only 20 stamps that The stamp will be dedicated in the principal of the Vocational- the County Manager Donald are being issued to salute Washington, D.C. on Monday, Technical schools, Mr. Les Anderson and the Chairman of America's heritage. April 27, during United Way's Kiray, to take on a project for the Freeholder Board Alan Volunteers Leaders Conference. building a 3-foot diamteter seal Augustine, this month. The seal The theme of the stamp is which would be mounted on the will be dedicated and officially "Uniting Communities", and to For the first 24 hours after its dedication, the stamp will be sold wall of the Freeholder's chamber accepted by Montgomery, the convey this theme, the stamp in the Union County Adminis- designer, in the office of Public portrays the faces of America — and postmarked only at the site of dedication. tration building in Elizabeth. The Information. Presentation will be from young to old, black, white, three dimensional seal with a made by Richard Phillips, super- blue, white, and gray color intendent, and Mr. Les Kiray, Radon Cm Will lie scheme finish is carved out of principal of the Union County wood by a sand blasting process. Vocational-Technical Schools. Lecture Topic at UCC The seal was traced from a 0-inch diameter logo using the projec- The Public is invited to a free associated with lung cancer, and tion process technique. It was en- Never be a lecture on radon gas at Union how testing can be done with larged to the 3-foot size by Dawn County College on Wednesday, relatively inexpensive kits. Carillo of Roselle, commercial dirty bird. April 29. No fee or registration is re- art student, under the super- Co-sponsored by the College's, quired for this educational lec- Division of Continuing Education ture, according to Dr. Joann and Community Services and the La Perla, assistant dean of con- Certified Safely Patrol — Sgt. Carl Geiss, traffic safety officer for the Rutgers Extension Service, the tinuing education. Westfield Police Department, displays sample of certificate to be lecture will be given by Dr. awarded at June assemblies to student safety patrol members in Joseph T. Ponessa, Rutgers ex- Hny Is Promoled Wcstfield's Public Schools. Meeting with Sgl. Geiss to discuss the tension specialist, in the Campus safety patrol program are D. Joseph Peilicone (left), principal of Center Theatre on the Cranford Marine Pfc. James D. Hay, son Washington School and chairman of the Safety Advisory Committee Campus, beginning at 7:30 p.m. of James D. and Patricia M. Hay and Joan Dersch (right), safety patrol advisor at Tamaques School. Dr. Ponessa will explain what of 102 Jefferson Ave., has been YOUNG WORLD Safety Patrol Advisors, standing left to right, arc David Lcvine of radon is, how exposure to high promoted to his present rank Washington School, Frank McGrath of Franklin School, and Lenore concentrations of radon has been while serving with 4th Marine Robina of McKinley School. Division, Dover. Jicfiinncrs W<>\com<> at Singles' Square Dance Gill/St. Bernard's Announces Honorces Lecture Offered on The Inter-Church Singles (ages Advanced Lawn Care 25-49) are sponsoring a square The Gill/St. Bernard's School dance at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, in Gladstone, has anounced its A free lecture titled "Advanced "how to make your lawn look its April 26 at the Presbyterian Upper School honor roll for the Lawn Care" will be offered by very best." Church, 140 Mountain Ave. third quarter. Westfield residents the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- The talk will be held at the Live music will be provided. include: sion of Union County, Wednes- Union County Administration Beginners are welcome and no Katherine Fiengold, 11th grade day, April 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 and Service Building, in the partner is required. "A" honor roll; Peter Stevenick, p.m. auditorium, at 300 North Ave., Refreshments will be served. !)th grade "B" honor roll. James Nichnadowicz, program East, Westfield. For more information call associate in agriculture, will pre- Information may be obtained 3560105 or 822-1276, before 10 sent detailed information on by calling 233-9366. p.m. Spring Sensations In Mabe Pearl
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Designers & Munulaclurcrs ol Ihc Finest Njliunt Furs an Nwth *«».. WMtiittd nunio 111 N. »l. QxHOt **»., Llndin 4*14115 233 e. broad St., westfield • free parking MonmouiHM«ll SM-1M0 249 East Broad Street, Westfieid • 232-3423 hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. lo 9 Page 4 THE WESTF1 ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburb* By Al Smitk LISTEN/ I CAN'T... GIV/e THIS KID TWO JUST YFSTERDAY, AFFILIATE MEMBER TIGHT ONES INSIDE, HE GAVE ME AND THEM LET HIM A PIECE OF £^,,. Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION HIS PIZZA/ J&«)&, Second class postage paid at Westfield. N.J. HIT ID RIGHT/ Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader WcfthirlQton Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town or WesUield Subscription: $12 00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Weslfield. N J. 07O90 By Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Matt Rinaldo Member Congressman Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 7th District, N*w J»r«»y New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J.LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor Congress should heed the warn- Information sharing ar- MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor ing signals from the Wall Street rangements between enforce- KATHI ANNTAMPREII. Advertising Manager • The Publisher reserves the right tb refuse or edit any advertisincj insider trading scandal and act to merit agencies both domestically assure a high level of public con- and internationally, would be ex- or editorial copy which could be olfensive to readers. 0UPTOWN, THE BASEBflLJL. fidence and protect the integrity amined by the commission, as THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987 SEASON OPENS... of the market. would the need for changes in fwrTH PROBLEMS...) The'stoek market has witness- auditing and accounting require- ed a tremendous boom over the ments to make the concealment Volunteers — Bless Them past five years during which of irregularities more difficult, effort. stock prices have more than The commission would advise LETTERS TO THE It was very gratifying to doubled. Like the great booms of Congress as to what additional We hear over and over again that Westfield is unique, followed by a EDITOR receive encouragement from so the past, this surge in trading has resources or civil or criminal proud residents' listing of the melange of reasons why this is so, many people in our town. I contributed toto ann atmosphere remedies are needed to improve that has enticed greedy, un- compliance with federal laws. Standing, if not at the top of the list, certainly very near, is the will- All letters to the «4tt«r mutt especially want to express my ingness of those who live here to lend their time and energy and brain- gratitude to Bob and Mary Olsen, ethical individuals into playing The last major independent fefar * *l|««tare, * »tr*H iMrtit fast and loose with the rules. study of the securities markets power to helping many commissions, groups and organizations in Kit4 • beltpfcoM motor to Faten Mahran, Dennis and Diane their endeavors — we call them volunteers. itUlm* miiy he «fceefc«4. If t*m- Koutras, Louis and Donna While federal investigators was conducted from 1961-63 and Irtimton «re IN* afck te be r«ach- Carlow and Cathy Yousefi. have done a commendable job in resulted in major revisions in the We wouldn't attempt to explain why volunteers volunteer — but we «d «t local phone awnb«fi Airing I would also like to thank Dr. cracking down on illicit traders, securities law. However, in the suppose there are probably a diverse number of reasons — varying Leader builnei* k Do You Know Westfield? HUNG UP By Milton Faith. Executive Director Youth and Family Councetyg Service, 233 Prospect St This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our town written by Ralph II. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. This seg- A young adult writes:^ or seek counseling? Are you ment is part two of "The Golden Age of Baseball." First, I'd like to congratulate responding to the age old conflict But Westfield was to see more and faster ball than ever. On the you on your 20th year of writing of growing old, of your own sense night of March 13,1902, Charlie Denman had a dream. He dreamed your column. I was particularly of mortality? Are you trying to that he was selected to lead Westfield further up the ladder of interested in your first question join the "now generation" and baseball fame. He awoke at the usual hour, just in time to swallow a re whether people are sicker to- "do your thing" before you get cup of coffee and catch the 8:10 train to business, but he could not get day than 20 years ago. As a young too old? Are you attracted to your away from the dream. He tried to read his paper — no go; still the person, I would like to respond to lover because she makes you feel dream. He lit his pipe, gathered a few friends about him and explain- that. I feel my input would be young, wanted? Living together ed the situation. first hand. I think people were (and growing older together) is The result was that from that day on, for a number of years follow- depressed or anxious always; very different than awakening to ing, Westfield had the best, fastest and cleanest baseball the town Lord knows there are everyday experiences and infatuations ever had — all in great measure due to the untiring efforts of Charlie stresses — pertaining to health, which seem so pleasurable and Denman, president of the Westfield Baseball Association and the money, safety, jobs, and general intense today, Or should you be team's manager. coping, However, 1 feel the basic involved with your girlfriend, Among the visiting clubs will be remembered the Seventh Regi- difference between the past and someone who satisfies you (and ment Armory (New York), Scotch Plains, Pearsall's of Jersey City, now is that the potential for total hopefully, you satisfy too)? Feel- If you can identify this location, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm New York Athletic Club, Cranford, Roselle, Elizabeth, Plainfield, destruction and death and pain is ings, relationships, and under- Street, you will win a T-shirt. Chatham, Madison, Millburn, Springfield, Rahway, Brooklyn Field so much greater. If we go to war, standing of how to fulfill one's Club, Howards, various Colored Giant clubs, Maujer Athletic Club, we all die. We now can contract need, are so complex. You have a Bergen Point, Trenton and so on. We took 'em all on and defeated the diseases like AIDS and die, In right to make your own deci- best of them. adition to these anxieties, many sions; however, during what ap- Letters To The Editor Recreation Park (site of Lincoln School) was packed full of excited of us, including me, have been pears to be a mid-life crisis, it is "fans" on many occasions to see the locals "try conclusions" with and are under overwhelming extremely important to under- some visiting team which came all padded to "do Westfield" — only pressures to be the head of the stand what motivates you. Please to go home defeated. class, that is, be the top in speak to a professional counselor (Continued from p«gi 4) But along with many victories, Westfield had her bumps, often hard anything we do. It feels like a "do who will I) make no decisions for ones, particularly when Plainfield would come down 500 strong and or die situation". We have to be you 2) make no judgment about SUCCESSFUL DK1VE time.-I do not presume to judge take a game or two and a dollar or two away with them. #1 to feel good about ourselves, your feelings or behavior 3) help Editor; Leader: all the Library's collections so For the past three years, Westfield has not been represented on the we have to be #1 to please our clarify your emotions so that you We are happy to report the suc- harshly, but it is difficult not to diamond, the Westfield Baseball Association having gone down and parents; we have to be HI to make can make the best possible deci- cess of the Westfield Rescue wonder whether my findings are out and Recreation Park having closed except to the public school sure no one replaces us or we are sion regarding the marriage. Squad's 1987 Fund Drive. symptomatic. Is lack of space in teams, failures. We have to keep going Good luck. On behalf of all the members, the present building merely il- or someone not only catches up to we wish to thank all those who lusory? Perhaps what is needed © 1987 Ralph H. Jones, All Rights Reserved us, but they will overtake us. A college student writes: contributed so generously to this is not a new building but simply a Does this help clarify the situa- I am a 21 year old college stu- year's campaign. The response good house cleaning. In any case, tion? dent who came home recently for to our appeal for funds is gratify- as the town council meeting of Trenton Talk Answer: my mid-winter break. I can see ing. April 15 amply demonstrated, ad- You have expressed yourself where many young adults do not We would like to_ mention ditional taxation for the new better than I could. Out of the want to return home, even for a those who supported our 1987 library building is a luxury that mouth of babes . . . brief period. I had a great deal of fund drive through special efforts many in Westfield can ill afford. C. LOUIS BASSANO school work to complete, and I whose value is immeasurable. Ferdinand Gajewski, Ph.D. C Louil B*twv> A man writes: wanted to see some friends. My Mayor Ray Stone provided the 30WestbrookRd. BUTdiCl OFFICE JH ClimnutSU»I.U»l Est. 1956 THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO Closed Wed. 224 Elmer St., Westfield 232-5723 • 233-5757 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- Young Volunteers Sought U.C. Vocational School Sets By CSH for Summer Months Date for Annual Open House Young people, age 14 and up, volunteers," she said. "Last Union County Vocational- shop program will be in opera- will have an opportunity to learn summer we had many high Technical Schools in Scotch tion. new skills and experience rewar- school students who were depen- Plains will hold its annual open During the annual event many ding activities as volunteers at dable, eager to learn and added a house on April 29, from 6:30 to 9 of the school's students make job Children's Specialized Hospital new dimension to our summer p.m, For the fifth year in a row contacts with employers who during the summer months. volunteer program. Some the Food Service program will come through the classes such as "There are many areas in the volunteered in offices, others in kick off the evening's festivities the electrical, heating ventilation hospital where young junior day care programs or helping with a giant smorgasbord in the and air conditioning programs, volunteers can use their talents with internal patient transporta- Baxel Hall cafeteria from 5 to 8 as well as health and hospitality, and learn new skills within a tion. We welcomed their will- p.m. As in th'e past students will maintenance mechanics and structured setting," says Shirley ingness to help wherever be on hand to serve hot turkey, building maintenance. Biegler, community resources needed." ham, a steamship roast, as well Students in welding and coordinator at Children's High school and college as other hot and cold food items fabrication and assembly will be Specialized. students interested in volunteer- they prepared in the school's kit- working on projects as will the "I've been very impressed ing this summer may call Ms. chen. plastics production office oc- with the dedication, concern and Biegler at 233-3720, extension 234, Carmine Dilorio's baking cupations and electronics pro- gram. resourcefulness of the junior for more information. Mrs. Donna Piver is shown pointing out the S.A.D.D. bulletin board to students will be selling the many Wardiaw-Hartridge students John Hancock of Westfield, (left), and items they prepared for the open Superintendent Richard Jeffrey Taliaferro of Plainfield. house activities. Also open for Phillips, Vocational Director business will the school's retail Leslie N. Kiray and Special Central Jersey Bank To Hold program directed by Stephanie Needs Director Nancy Tomevi Storch and the horticulture pro- will be on hand as well as the Spring Festival in Westfield Wardlaw SADD Takes Part gram run by instructor Bonnie school's job placement personnel In National Competition Baldasare. Live demonstrations and guidance counselors; in- will be done in the beauty terested potential students will Cash prizes, free gifts, special Street branch and installation culture classes. Instructors Mar- be able to speak with admissions rate offers and a color TV there of an Automated Teller The S.A.D.D. (Students man hours to produce." sha Rosa and Pat Scala will be representatives. sweepstakes will highlight Cen- Machine (ATM), under the Against Driving Drunk) Chapter "We hope that the judges will available to answer questions The county-run vocational tral Jersey Bank's Spring MAC and Plus System logos. of Wardiaw-Hartridge School, agree with us that this cur- about their curriculum and school accepts both high school Festival celebration, beginning "The first 100 people attending Edison, will take part in a second riculum may well save the life of career opportunities in the beau- aged students as well as adult May 2, at the bank's two West- Spring Festival at either West- Reader's Digest Foundation na- one of the eighth graders," stated ty field. students of any age. Financial field locations. field location will receive five tional competition that seeks the Mrs. Donna Piver, Wardlaw-' Visitors to this year's version aid is available and the school's According to Richard Pinnell, dollars in cash," says Mr. Pin- best student-implemented pro- Hartridge's Human. Resource of the annual event, which programs are VA approved if vice president and manager of nell. "And no one will go away grams for combatting drinking counselor and faculty advisor to regularly draws upwards of 2,000 certain conditions are met by the Central Jersey Bank's 177 East empty handed. All attendees will and driving. the S.A.D.D. Chapter there. people, will be able to see student. Broad St. office and drive- receive a free gift." In addition, Schools will be competing for Thirty students (grades 9-12) displays and demonstrations in The theme of this year's event in/walk-up facility at 221 Clark the bank will offer a special one- $500,000 in four-year college now are involved. The chapter the school's two auto shops, is a gathering of the alumni. All St., Spring Festival is being held year CD rate, and special rates scholarships. These 115 awards has held two S.A.D.D. Awareness diesel mechanics, small engines alumni of the school are urged to to celebrate the opening of the on some consumer loan products. range from $20,000 to $4,000 and Days during which speakers and auto body programs. The return to their classes to new Clark Street facility, and the A sweepstakes for a color tele- will come from a Reader's Digest spoke to the entire Upper School, presses will be running in highlight their successes in their refurbishing of the East Broad vision also will be held. Foundation grant to the National mounted a school-wide anti- graphics and graphic arts, and chosen fields. Association of Secondary School drunk driving poster campaign; commercial art students will be Information on the Open House Principals (NASSP). and, sponsored two dialogue on hand to show their talents. program or any aspect of Union Workshop Focuses on Cognitive The Reader's Digest $500,000 nights in conjunction with the In addition the school's new County Vocational-Technical Don't Drive and Drink College Parents' Association and Mrs. $85,000 computer numerical con- Schools, is available by calling Development of Preschoolers Scholarship Challenge, which Piver. trol shop, a part of the machine 889-2000, Ext. 399. began Jan. 1, was held for the first time last year and drew An evening workshop on "The filiated with the Chicago Institute more than 700 entries from high Lung Association Conducts Honor Roll Announced Cognitive Development of of Learning Disabilities. Much of schools around the nation. By The Pingry School Preschool Children" will be her own research has focused on "The faculty and administra- Annual Meeting on May 20 presented by the Mothers' Center early language development, tion of Wardiaw-Hartridge whole of Central New Jersey on The workshop will be held at David C. Wilson, headmaster heartedly supports the efforts of of The Pingry School, has an- Wednesday, May 13. the Scotch Plains Library, 1927 our S.A.D.D. Chapter in its anti- Herman Baker, Ph.D., will be of the Division of Nutrition and Francie Matthews, learning Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains at 8:00 the keynote speaker at the annual Metabolism. He holds a Ph.D. in nounced the second trimester drunk driving and substance honor rolls for the Middle and specialist in private practice in p.m. A nominal donation is re- abuse awareness campaigns," dinner meeting of the American metabolism and nutrition from Westfield, will speak on the quested to cover expenses. Lung Association of Central New New York University, a master's Upper School on the Martinsville commented Headmaster Jersey - the Christmas Seal Peo- campus. Middle school students cognitive development of The Mothers' Center of Central Burgess N. Ayres. in clinical biochemistry from preschool children, with special New Jersey is a non-profit ple - on May 20 at the Coachman Emory University, and a B.S. in can achieve honor roll status for effort .as well as academic emphasis on what parents can do organization founded by mothers We are especially proud that Inn in Cranford. The meeting, biology and chemistry from the to facilitate learning and build a to offer support and information our alcohol prevention cur- held from 7 to 9 p.m., is open to City College of New York, achievement, while upper school strong foundation for the on child development and'parent- riculum has been written and the general public. The Lung Association's Annual students are recognized for development of future skills. ing to members and other currently is being taught by up- Dr. Baker, whose topic will be Dinner Meeting will also feature academic excellence. Students Dr. Matthews received her parents in the community. per class members of the "Vitamins: Facts, Fiction and an overview of the Association's from Westfield and Mountainside Ph.D in learning disabilities S.A.D.D. chapter to the school's Fantasy," is associated with the programs, the election of new of- included on the honor roll are: from Northwestern University in Information about this eighth grade health classes/' he ]^ew Jersey Medical School ficers and an awards presenta- Effort and Academic Honor Chicago. She supervised the workshop or about the Mothers' added. "The creation of this cur- where he serves as Professor of tion. Reservations may be made Roll — Form I: Karla Henwood; Northwestern University Learn- Center, may be obtained by call- riculum was not a small under- Medicine, Professor of Prev- by calling the Lung Association Effort Honor Roll - Form II: ing Disabilities Clinic and was af- ing 753-1814 or 561-5456. taking, as it required over 200 entative Medicine and Director at 388-4556. Steven Leong; Kassia Siegel; Academic Honor Roll - From III: > Michelle Friedland; Form IV: Dollaya Chaibongsai, Julie Horlick, Catherine Kolacy; Form V: Jody Goldberg, LJltraPure* Marcelle Siegel; Form VI: Rachel Kimberling, and Fragrance-free Christopher Wixom, Clarion has Just A rrived at Wartllaw-Harl Hdge Names Local Honoree Julie D. Madsen of Westfield, a sixth grade student at The Wardiaw-Hartridge School in Plainfield, has achieved honor roll standing at the end of the sec- BARON'S ond marking period. Thanks toyou... H works... forALLOFUS COLOR A The Cool Tones of COLOR 1% The Cool Tones of COLOR FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS for 112 Central Ave, 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 ifiifn it'ii £ tiuftit! timf thwnf Westfield Free Gift Wrapping Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Free Delivery 232-2680 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987 Page 7 County WalkAmerica Boy Scout Troop 73 Holds "Hand Jive" To Be Signed Committee Is Named Spring Court of Awards At Union County College Fran Engwall, promotions will include working with a Boy Scout Troop 73 of Holy director of WJDM - Goldrush ty; Warren Nakatani, Emergen- The Visual Interpreting and American Dance Festival, the selected committee to carry out Trinity Church in Westfield, held cy Preparedness, Photography, Signing Association and the In- O'Neill Theatre Centre's Profes- Radio in Elizabeth, has been ap- activities for the county event. its spring Court of Awards April pointed as WalkAmerica chair- Sports and Personal Manage- terpreters for the Deaf Program sional School For Deaf Theatre The committee members in- 9. In addition to family and ment. In additon, Safety was of Union County College will co- Personnel and the New Dance person for Union County for the clude: Ron Reisman, manager, friends, Webelos from1 several North Jersey Chapter of the presented to Joe Cecala, Aaron sponsor "Hand Jive," an Group Studio. Mr. Edwards has public relations and advertising, packs were invited to attend to Madasci, Chris Spina, Tom animated and personal presenta- appeared on WNTE-TV's "The March of Dimes. WalkAmerica is Elizabethtown Gas Company, help fulfill one of their Arrow of Whelan and Tim Martin. the national fundraising event for tion of stories and poems in New York Connection," Elizabeth; Linda Leifer, director the Light requirements of Emergency Preparedness was American Sign Language, star- NBC-TV's "He Makes Me Feel the March of Dimes fight against of development, Union County visiting a Boy Scout meeting. presented to Dan Avis, John birth defects. The WalkAmerica ring Sam Edwards and Candace Like Dancin'," ABC-TV's "Om- College, Cranford; Bill Terrell, Those Webelos attending includ- Callaghan and Jonathan Lega. Broecker, on May 2 at 8 p.m., in nibus" with Meryl Streep, and event will take place on Sunday, director, NJ CAP Int'l Repre ed Tony Boscia, Jonathan Haack, April 26. Rank changes of Second Class the Union County College Cam- PBS-TV's "Sesame Street." sentative, UAW-Region 9, Cran- John McCormack, Jerome were presented to Tim Martin pus Center Theatre, Cranford. Candace Broecker is a hearing "I think WalkAmerica is ex- ford; Ed Zinser, senior vice Roane and Clarence Williams of citing," Engwall said. "I par- and Chris Spina; and Life Scout "Hand Jive" was created in actress, the daughter of deaf president - director of personnel, Pack 73; Mike Gagliardo and to JB Boscia and Warren 1981, debuting at The Writer's parents and has performed as an ticipated last year and saw the The National State Bank, Eliza- . Aaron Beyerlein of Pack 71, and Nakatani. dedication and devotion people Voice series in New York. After actress with the National Theatre beth; Florence Saland, manager, Vikran Bhagat and Paul Weiss of Following the Court of Awards appearing at many libraries, of the Deaf. She is the founder of gave. This year will be even bet- Horizon Bank, Westfield; Anna Pack 75. ter." a canoe demonstration was schools and museums, a special "Hands On," which produces Gonzalez, editor, The Daily Jour- Steve Callaghan was Master of presented in preparation for a project was created to videotape sign-interpreted performances. As chairperson for the event, nal, Elizabeth; and Marc Ceremonies of the Court of 1 Engwall will recruit volunteers canoe trip to the Pine Barrens. "Hand Jive' for television, In addition to directing inter- Fischell, senior engineer, Air- Awards which opened with a John Callaghan spoke on canoe "Hand Jive" recently completed preters, she has interpreted throughout Union County to walk co/BOC Group, BOC Cryoplant, candlelight ceremony to award or assist in a 30-kilometer walk. safety, Warren Nakatani pointed a tour of New York City perform- many Broadway plays including Murray Hill. Scout rank to Tate Garreis and out the basic canoe parts and ances at the Mid-Manhattan "House of Blue Leaves," "Big There is one walk in Union Coun- Thomas Whelan. ty: a circular route to begin and Craig Munch demonstrated Throgs Neck, Stalen Island, River" and "Biloxi Blues." She Registration information for Skill Awards were presented to canoe strokes. All three Scouts end at Kean College in Union and WalkAmerica is available by Epiphany and Brooklyn Public has also created visual sign text Aaron Madasci, first aid; and answered questions about Libraries as well as the Brooklyn for several operas at the "New at Union County College in Cran- calling the March of Dimes at Chris Spina, hiking and first aid. ford. Engwall's responsibilities (201) 822-0700. canoes. Children's Museum. "Hand York City Opera" and is often Merit badges were presented Troop 73 meets on Thursday Jive" was seen on Manhattan seen at the "Paper Mill Play- to JB Boscia, Emergency evenings at 7:30 at. Holy Trinity cable TV last fall and performed house" where she interpreted Preparedness and Safety; Steve School and interested boys are in- outdoors at the annual Fifth "Joseph . . . Dreamcoat," Callaghan, Life Saving and Safe- vited to attend a meeting. Avenue Book Fair. "Showboat" and "Candide." Ms. Broecker has acted on stage and Mild March Reported Sam Edwards is a deaf actor- TV in "Children of a Lesser dancer with extensive ex- God," "The Foreigner," By Weather Station perience on stage, television and "Sesame Street," and "Love screen. He received his B.S. Sidney." March was a little milder this fall on record was 9.44 inches in degree in library science from Information regarding ticket year, weather-wise, according to 1983, the lowest, 1.33 inches, in Gallaudet University and attend- reservations may be obtained by the U.S. Cooperative Weather 1981. Total precipitation through ed the Herbert Berghof Studio, calling Union County College at Station located at Union County March 1987 was 11.44 inches com- the Connecticut College 276-2600, Ext. 268. College's Cranford campus. pared to 10.33 inches last year at The high and low tem- this time. Greatest precipitation peratures, 77 degrees on March 8 through March was recorded at Junior League To Assist and 5 degrees on March 10, were 17.81 inches in 19B3. slightly lower than last year, Five days of the month saw Area V Special Olympics when 84 degrees was the highest humidity at the 100 percent level recorded and 1 degree was the — March 1,3,12,30 and 31, — and lowest on record. The mean minimum percentages occurred The Junior League of including games, prizes, clowns, temperature in 1986 was 41.83 on the 7th, 18th and 25th, making Elizabeth-Plainfield is working cartoon characters and degrees while this year's was average humidity per day 69.03 to help organize and run the an- refreshments, 43.46 degrees, with a maximum percent. nual Track and Field Meet of average of 55.5 degrees and a Snowfall this past month hard- Area V Special Olympics. This The Junior League of minimum of 31.4 degrees. ly worth mentioning — only one meet will be held on May 2, at Elizabeth-Plainfield invites the Total degree days, 667.5 with inch, a departure of -3.58 inches. Union High School, 2369 Morris community to volunteer to assist an average per day of 21.53, The total snowfall through March Ave., Union, from 10 a.m. to 2 with awards, registration, of- brought the total degree days of this year was 25.9 inches, com- p.m. The rain date is May 9. ficiating, athlete escort, site set- from September I to 4,504, com- pared to 15.1 inches in 1986. The Special Olympics is a program up and clean-up or as spectators pared to 4,687,5 total degree days greatest March snowfall on of sports training and athletic in the stands. Any individuals, at this time last year. record, 18.6 inches occurred two competition for the mentally han- groups, or businesses interested Sixth Grade Senors and Senoritas — Tamaques School students in decades ago in 1967. dicapped. Special Olympics was in volunteering their time or ser- Cynthia MacGonagle's class staged a Mexican Fiesta recently at the vices may contact Heather conclusion of a study about Mexico. Students wore custumes, and Only nine days with March 1987 had one day with founded by the Joseph P, Ken- measurable rainfall were record- thunder, according to Prof. Ray- nedy Foundation and exists today Mauke at the Junior League of brought into class dishes, such as tacos, enchllados, buritos, chili, and Elizabeth-Plainfield office, 321 bunuelos. They broke open a pinata and danced the Mexican Hat ed this March, with 1.68 inches on mond J. Daly of Watchung, direc- in more than 40 countries. the first and last days of the tor of the college's weather sta- Along with the track events, Elm St., Westfield or call (201) Dance. Pictured, left to right, are Senor David Lester, Senorita 233-1101. Deborah Danser, and Senior Michael Evangelists. month. The greatest March rajpj tion. there will be carnival activities L.D. Students To Explore After H.S. Alternatives The Scotch Plains-Fanwood The evening's activities will School District has announced begin in the auditorium (in the plans for an evening entitled front of the building) with short Don H Miss This! "What Next After High School: introductory comments. Students An Overview of Alternatives for and parents will have five Students with Learning Dis- 10-minute periods in which to at- abilities." tend presentations given by The date will be Wednesday, schools of their choice. The even- April 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the ing will conclude with an open Scotch Plains-Fanwood High period for browsing and gather- QUILT EXHIBIT School on Westfield Road, Scotch ing information. Plains. All parents of students in the District's Special Education pro- Invitations have been sent to grams as well as those in sur- more than 50 colleges and trade rounding communities are en- At St. Paul's Episcopal Church schools who have indicated that couraged to attend. In addition, they can or will provide services students in middle and high to students with learning dis- school are invited to accompany 414 E. Broad St. Westfield abilities. their parents. NEW FROM GE Saturday, May 16-9 am to 4 pm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • Loaned By Private Owners BECAUSE WE'RE NOT 90-day rehind or exchange opllon direct Irom CATIMIEn |YMTII VMI ADF G8n8ml ElBcWo on GE majDr «PP»anras 5ATI5FIEP UNTIL YOU ARE. ,£lC|udlna Room A,T conditioner.) SPACEMAKER II" SPACE CENTER 27 MICROWAVE OVEN REFRIGERATOR • A Unique Collection • Some 100 Years Old Modal Model JEM31F TFX27FJ Wide .6 cu. ft. cavity, Use on counlortop Refreshment cantor, buflt-ln compart- or hang from wall cabinet. Word Prompt- ment door for Inslanl accasa to I mar Ing Display. Touch to open door laich. ihfllJ. Electronic monitor and diagnostic Time Cook 1 & 2 lets you sot two power tyslem. 23,7 cu. It, capacity; 9.58 cu. 11. levels within ona time cook program. freoier. Automatic Icomakaj wJUi diaper• Presented by The Quilters' Group Of The Church Auto Boast and Auto Defrost. 10 Power •er tor crushed ice, cubes or water. Levels. ! You donh have to be a Quitter to Enjoy This Check Our '•"" Check Our Low Prices Low Prices AUSTER'S Admission »2.00 At The Door Woslfield't Only GE Daaler ron MAJOR AfTUANCf S 14] E. Broad 51., Wlltfldd 231-2121 Op«n Oailr » AM • S PM • Thun. • AM -1 PM Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 23,1987- Geoffrey Mako To Wed "Ballroom" Karen Clarkson Wed Karin Sue Schmidt Performance In Outdoor Ceremony Benefits J.C.C. Mr. and Mrs. Werner H. Karen Clarkson and Jon Mysel, both formerly of Schmidt of Mountainside an- The Jewish Community Center Westfield, were married Saturday, Sept. 13, 1986, nounce the engagement of their of Central N.J. will hold a benefit at an outdoor ceremony at the Martinsville Inn by daughter Karin Sue Schmidt to performance of "Ballroom," on Judge Ed Hobbie, also of Westfield. Geoffrey L. Mako, son of Mr. and Saturday, May 9. The play is be- Mrs. E. Robert Mako of ing produced by the Scotch The bride is the daughter of Audrey and Walt Westfield. Plains Players. Clarkson of Westfield, and the bridegroom is the The future bride is a graduate "Ballroom" is a musical love son of Carol and Alan Mysel of Basking Ridge, of Jonathan Dayton Regional story based on the television pro- formerly of Westfield. duction of "Queen of the Stardust High School, Union College in The maids of honor were the bride's sisters, Cranford and Kean College, Ballroom," the portrayal of a widow who finds happiness with a Laura and Nancy Clarkson, and the best man was Union. She is currently employed Derek McEntee, formerly of Westfield. by Burgdorff Realtors at their gentleman whom she meets at corporate headquarters in Sum- the Ballroom. Bridesmaids were Linda Treney, Nancy Mysel, mit. The play is co-produced by Barbara Kaul and Patricia Foose. Ushers were Marie Razar, Scotch Plains, and Ken Langued'oc, Doug Boothe, Andrew Angel, The future bridegroom attend- Matt Alhern and Kevin Johnson. ed Westfield High School and Art Vice, Fanwood. The director graduated from Union College, is Madge Wittel, Westfield, and The bride graduated from Westfield High School Cranford, and Kean College, the musical director is Peter and attended Trenton State College and Rutgers Bridges, Westfield. Additional University. She is currently employed by Jim Union. He is co-owner of Mobil Cipolla Ford of Leominster, Mass. Lunch Catering of Westfield. Photo by Classic Studio performances will be held on May 2, 3, and 16. The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High The couple is planning an Geoffrey Mako and School and Tufts University. He is employed by August 23 wedding. Karin Schmidt The show begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the the Digital Corporation of Maynard, Mass.' JCC, 1391 Marline Avenue, Following a honeymoon in St. Thomas, the Newmans Celebrate Scotch Plains, 889-8800. couple resides in Leominster. Mr. and Mrs. Son Mysel Golden Anniversary- Sara Jill Barash Wins Marie Dreher Named Mr, and Mrs. Austin F. Newman of Westfield celebrated Glee Club Scholarship T.W.I.N. Recipient their golden wedding anniver- sary on April 22. The Newmans have resided in Sara Jill Barash of Channing Marie S. Dreher of Westfield, Westfield for more than forty Avenue, is the 1987 competitive has been named a TWIN (Tribute years and have four children: audition winner of the Westfield to Women and Industry) Award Elise Romach of South Toms Glee Club Music Scholarship recipient by Richard G. Kelley, River, Shirley Budd of Westfield, Award. Chairman of the Board, Citizens Diane Newman of Westfield, and The Westfield Glee Club will First National Bank of NJ and Kurt Newman of Union, and feature ,Sara as the special artist TWIN '87 Honorary Chairman. seven grandchildren. at the 62nd Annual Spring Con- As Senior Manager for Ernst & Mr. Newman and the former cert on Saturday, May 2,at8p.m, Whinney in Hackensack, Ms. Marion Otto were married in at Roosevelt Junior High School, Dreher is responsible for client Elizabeth fifty years ago. Clark Stre'et. servicing including planning and After more than 30 years of Sara has been a member of the execution of audit examinations, company service, Austin retired New Jersey Youth Symphony staffing and supervising staff from Amerace Esna of Union in organization since 1981, She be- members on engagements, main- 1983. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Newman came principal flutist during the taining client relationships and 1983-84 season. The audition for responding to client needs for the 1984-85 season resulted in her other accounting, tax or con- LEARN Session To Explore placement with the New Jersey sulting services. Youth Symphony, under the Ms. Dreher graduated from Varied Aspects of Aging direction of Conductor George Wayne Valley High School and Marriner maull, where she has received a B.S. from Montclair The topic for the April 27 teaching science in schools of played now as principal. State College, is a member of the meeting of LEARN, the League nursing. As present she is respon- Sara was a winner in the 1980 American Institute of CPA's, for Educational Advancement sible for the Geriatric Nurse National Flute Association High American Women's Society of Practitioner Program at New for Registered Nurses, will be School Flute Choir Competition CPA's and Executive Women's Marle Dreher "The Aging Process" as York Hospital. and performed in New York City Sara Jill Barash Council of Bergen County. presented by Marjorie Ann The objectives of Monday's at the convention. She was in- The TWIN Project, founded by terested in entering or re- Miller, co-director of New York program are demographic vited to perform in a piccolo Who Among American High Evelyn L. Atwater of Ridgewood entering the job market. The Hospital-Cornell Medical Center aspects of aging, biological masterclass with Laurence School Students." Sara currently for the Ridgewood YWCA in 1975, TWIN Project also helps provide School of Continuing Education aspects of aging, implications of Trott, solo piccolist and flautist studies with Mrs, Katherine continues throughout the year. year round child care services for Nurses. these changes on nursing care, with the Buffalo Philharmonic. Menefee Price of South Orange, An ongoing Career Options for children aged 2 through 6th The meeting will be held at 7:45 psychosocial changes with aging As a student at Scotch Plains- New Jersey. Unlimited program presents grade. p,m. at All Saints Parish Hall, and the philosophy of care to the Fanwood High School who has The Glee Club, under the direc- panels, workshops and career Scotch Plains. Refreshments will older patient. been active in orchestra, sym- tion of Patrick Clynes, will pre- days to high school students, This award, presented annual- be served at this 13th anniver- phonic band, wind ensemble, and sent a varied program. Sacred, TWIN Honorees serve as role ly by the Ridgewood YWCA, will sary celebration. For more information write the Moonglower's Jazz Band, folk songs, sea chanty, spiritual, models and resource persons, be given to the 44 women Mrs. Miller has a B.S. in LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch receiving an award for outstand- humorous and contemporary sharing their experiences and achievers being honored for their chemistrv and an M.S. in Plains, or call 232-5461. ing solo work in the 1987 National selections will be sung. A double knowledge of career alter- outstanding contributions to Association of Jazz Educators quartet will add to the musical in- natives. business and industry in an ex- Verona Competition. terest of the program. "Woman-to-Woman: The ecutive, managerial or profes- Sara placed first chair in the All are invited to enjoy the con- Business Experience" is sional role. Forty-one area com- 'Central Jersey Music Educator's cert, support the Music Scholar- presented by the TWIN Manage- panies will be honored as well for Association Region II Competi- ship Program, and to applaud ment Forum, an organization their progressive personnel FLOWER CASKET tion 19B4 Symphonic Band, 1986 this year's winner, Sara Barash. whose members are previous policies. Wind Ensemble and was selected Tickets are available from Glee TWIN Honorees. This seminar The awards will be presented is a full service florist for the 1986 Governor's School of Club members and at the con-supports the development of at the Thirteenth Annual TWIN which also specializes in the Arts. She is listed in "Who's cert. women's role in business to col-dinner on Thursday, April 30 at lege students and women in- the Woodcliff Lake Hilton Inn. • Custom Dried Flower Arrangements and Wreaths • Gift Items for AH Occasions Jeannette's American Cancer Society • Balloons and Balloon Bouquets Inventory Reduction \ 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. • Fruit and Gourmet Baskets Weekly Flower Specials Storewide Sale 47th 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 ON TOTAL OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 '£) Opp .PURCHASE ELM STREET FIELD, CENTER OF WESTFIELD, N.J. 307* OF $5. OR MORE SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1987 - 10 A.M.-5P.M. Excepl greeting cards, candy, cookies Sale Ends April 29 Admission $2.00 special orders, sale ilems. SPONSORED BY Save 50% and up on specially marked Items WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUB TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND Jeannette's Gift Shop REFRESHMENTS SOLD 227 E. Broad Street Westfield-232-1072 Early Bird Admission SS.00 (Between 7-9:30 AM) Rain dele: May 16 After 10 AM, present this card (or 5OC credit toward Admission Price. Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. • Flag Headquarters ol WeslNeld Dr. Suzanne Often Graduation Announcements Let Us Make Your Imprinted • Elegant • Thoughtful announces the opening of her office Party A Success • • • for the practice of COMPLETE Order yours from our fine selection GOURMET CATERING • Communion Parties large or small Adult & Pediatric • Graduation Parties & other occasions • Catering Brochure Available Optometry CARVED TUflKEYS • HOPS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE CHILDREN'S VISION PROBLEMS • EYE EXAMS • CONTACT LENS CARE Coll: 232-0925 _,. 330 East Broad St. 76 ELM STREET cor. St. Paul St. 224 County Line Rd. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ROBERT TREAToeficatesTen Westfield, N.J. 07090 Jackson, N.J. 08527 113 Quimby St • Westfield (201)789-1177 (201)364-4111 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987 Page 9 Soroptimists Honor Women of Distinction Soroptimist International of is to study for a career in Com- the Greater Westfield Area will munication or English Secondary hold its annual awards program- Education. She has worked part /dinner, 6:30 p.m., on May 6 at time for Robert Treat Deli- L'Affaire in Mountainside. Presi- catessen in Westfield. Janice is a dent Judith Sheft will award member of the National Honor Theresa Me Geary the "Woman Society, and a representative for of the Year Award", Janice Student Government; she helped O'Rourke the "Youth Citizenship initiate "Students Against Drunk Award", and Kathleen Basso the Driving (SADD1 and belongs to "Training Award". the Spanish Club, Theater Group, Theresa Me Geary is the Choir and Software Team. She is former Executive Director of the also a coordinator for Saint Union County Council for Helen's Youth Ministry. Alcoholism. After retiring, she Kathleen Basso is currently helped start the "Women for studying for a B.S. in Business Women" Organization that head- Administration at the College of quarters at Saint Paul's Church Saint Elizabeth. She has been a in Westfield. The organization is member of the Board of Direc- a referral agency that help tors of Big Brothers/Big Sisters women experiencing transition and been a volunteer at Morris- and stress in their lives. Private town Hospital. Photo by Tom Mann counselling and seminars are For ticket information please Mayor Raymond W. Stone, seated, signs the document declaring the provided. call Jeanne Monaghan at 232-8400 week of April 27 Westfield Summer Workshop Registration Week. He Janice O'Rourke is a senior at days or Pat Smith at 232-0165 eve- is observed by members of the Workshop board, left to right, Westfield High School. Her goal nings. Founder/Director Theodore K. Schlosberg, Secretary/Treasurer Allen Chin, Trustee Chester A. Feinberg, Vice President Holly Hall. Mayor Stone Declares WSW Registration Week Right Side of the Brain. "Spring Treasures," a boutique of more than thirty shops will be held Mayor Raymond Stone met Sunday, April 26 through Tuesday, April 28 at the Plainfield Armory, this week with Ted Schlosberg A new, special troupe of travel- ing singers and dancers, called 1201 E, Seventh St., Plainfield, and will benefit the Muhlenberg 2000 and the Executive Board of the Capital Fund Campaign. Pictured above are co-chairpersons Mrs. Westfield Summer Workshop, the Summer Workshop Traveling Players, in grades 4-6 will visit Richard W. Lang Jr., left, and Carolyn Wyman, right, displaying declaring the week of April 27, boutique items for Mrs. Arthur Swenson III, president of the 1987,16th Annual WSW Registra- area nursing homes, senior citizen, handicapped, and com- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Canter Auxiliary. Mrs. Lang is model- tion Week. To celebrate, all ing a fur jacket for which a drawing will be held; other special registrations received by May 1 munity centers throughout the area. These courses are in addi- features of the event include a consignment shop and drawings for a will be eligible for a special gold and diamond bracletand a $1000 Bloomingdale's shopping spree. early-registration discount. tion to 75 other courses offered by the WSW staff. Hours for the boutique are Sunday, noon until 5 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m. The Summer Workshop is cur- The WSW program, which is in until 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wa.m, until 4p.m. For additional information rently registering students for its call 668-2988. 5-week summer program which session from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 will take place this year from p.m. also includes special classes June 29 to July 31 at Roosevelt for four and five-year olds and a Junior High. full-day program for grades K-Eight. Spaulding Adds Hot Shots New courses this year include Workshop shows for the 1987 To Annual Stride-A-Thon Tap Dancing, Calligraphy, Ex- season are "Mirth & Mayhem," Members of the Woman's Club of Westfiald are finalizing plans for ploring Leather, Fiber Design, "Alice In Wonderland," and their Victorian Fair which will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Shown left to right, Mrs. CD. Shackletl, co-chairman of staging; Mrs. Folk Art Design, Brass Class, "Hello Dolly." Spaulding for Children, the free basket or mile is suggested. Dixieland Band, Electronic The early registration discount Walter R. Engel and Mrs. L. John McHugh, co-chairmen of the "old and new" Treasure Table. adoption agency for older and All Striders may accept lump Keyboards, Folk Guitar, Fun is available only until May 1. Cer- disabled children, will be holding sum payments as well as per With Music, English as a First tain courses are not eligible for its Stride-A-Thon on Sunday, May mile or basket pledges. Sponsor Language, Woodwind Workshop, discount. Call the Workshop for 3, at Tamaques Park. sheets are available at the Poetics and Writing from the further information at 233-0804. Victorian Fair Promises The non-profit agency's Stride- Spaulding office, 36 Prospect A-Thon includes the Walk and Street, Westfield, NJ 07090, or Variety of Enticements Run from 10-4 p.m. The Walk school offices. For further Museum Curator Dietz covers a suggested 10 mile information call 233-2282. To Address Assembly course within the Park and its en- Claire Butler of Mountainside The Victorian Fair planned by of china, crystal, dolls, teddy virons and the Run occurs ex- is filling her Spaulding for Chil- the finance committee of the bears, etc., will be displayed, and Ulysses G. Dietz, curator at the featured will be a "Treasure clusively within the Park. Both dren Stride-A-Thon sponsor Woman's Club of Westfield will are at one's own speed and forms rapidly. A past basketball Newark Museum, will speak on be held Friday, April 24 and Table" of old and new items. An "The Changing Face of the additional facet to the fair will be distance. gold (1984) and silver (1986) win- Saturday, April 25, from 10 a.m. The "Hot Shots," a new ex- ner in the Senior Olympics, Mrs, Decorative Arts in New Jersey" until 3 p.m. a light refreshment snack table. at the Spring Assembly of Many individuals have worked P^nce alat; /Tamarjuesam.a, II American Heart Association WE !i£ Ffc HWK3 FOR VOW) Uf E WOULDN'T CELEBRATE A WEIGHT LOSS CHANGE You clon'l MiiK'i" l<> wrilt lor a holiday or someone's biitlul.iv to cdehraU'. celebrate even A THING FORMERLY JANE SMITH SPRING SALE Call Today For A Free Introductory Consultation 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 with a blaze of diamonds or diamonds enhanced with 33%.40% off gemstones. Both are stunning ways to commemorate MISSES SPRING SWEATERS a momentous evenf. Our collection is exciting and Pastel colors in short sleeve & tank top styles. selectively price ranged to meet any demand. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 38 , 24B0 Seymour Koslowsky, D.D.S. Handsomely set in 14k gold. MISSES SPRING PANTS Poly/cotton styles in many colors. Sizes 6-16. takes pleasure in announcing that Reg 36 22fl0 The Diamond Anniversary Ring. MISSES TEE SHIRTS A band of diamonds Stripes, solids & patterns. Poly/cotton blend. Douglas R. Hill, D.M.D. that says you'd marry her all over again. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Beg. 26 1490 will, thereafter, be associated with him A, All diamonds MISSES SPRING SHORTS B. Diamonds and sapphires Diamonds and rubies Poplin styles in while, khaki, navy & more. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 36 18fl0 in the practice of Dentistry C. All diamonds total weight -1 carat JUNIOR SAFARI SEPARATES Cotton/poly twill jackets, skirts & pants with matching print shirt. Sizes 5-13. _.„_„ _^nn Office Hours: Reg. 28,60 , 189a-3990 Atichuel Kohn Mon.8-7:30 pm, Tues.-Fri. 8-5:30 pm, Sat, 8-12 noon JEWELERS WESTFIELD 137 central ave., westfield • free parking 500 Dorian Road Telephone: Wow In Our 81st Year hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Westfield, N.J. 07090 201-654-3545 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- Symphony Concert Opera To Be Presented by AT&T The Westfield Symphony Or chestra with Brad Keimach Music Director concludes its fourth "Star Spangled Season' on Saturday, May 2, with a con- The Community Events Calendar includes events cert performance of Mozart's which are open to the public and which are scheduled for "The Abduction from the the week following publication. Information should be Seraglio." The concert, which limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, begins at 8:30 p.m. in the time and place. Presbyterian Church in Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Westfield, is being made possible day and must be clearly marked "Community Events by a grant from AT&T. Calendar." Soprano Brenda Harris, who Listings are free of charge. made her debut at Carnegie Hall Thursday, April 23 - Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, in 1985, and bass Kenneth Bell, NJ, Inc., Informational Meeting for prospective members, who has sung with the New York Red Cross Building, 321 Elm St., 7:30 p.m. For information City Opera, lead a cast described call 233-1101. as "world class" by Maestro Saturday, April 25 - Wilson School Spring Fling, 301 Linden Keimach. Ms. Harris sings Con- Brenda Harris Ave., 10 a.m.-3 p.m., rain or shine Barbara Kemps, left, and Mary Bagley, right, are busy getting their stanze, a role which Mozart Saturday, April 25 - Gals Candlelight Ball at L'Affiare, Rt. "Make a Mother's Day Gift" booth ready for the Wilson School Spring created for his fiancee Constanze Concert night festivities will 22 East, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. to benefit ARC/Union Fling to be held on Saturday, April 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and which was first sung by her begin with "Subscription Night" County. For information call Lucinda Gabri, 233-9664 or in the opera's premiere perform- at 7 p.m. in Westminster Hall, ad- Beverly Rivkees, 754-5910. ance in Vienna, 1782. Mr. Bell jacent to the Church. A preview Sunday, April 26 - Miller-Corey House Museum, 614 Moun- Wilson's Spring Fling Is sings the role of the evil overseer of the evening's program will be tain Ave., 2-5 p.m. May Day program with Maypole dance, Osmin. presented by Maestro Keimach music and games, open hearth cooking. For information call Set To Go, Rain or Shine at 7:30 p.m. and Symphony en- 232-1776. The all-male Rutgers Glee thusiasts will have the opportuni- Wednesday, April 29 - Junior League of Elizabeth- The final touches are being ad- gift for their mothers, grand- Club and the all-female Voorhees ty to sign up for the 1987-88 Plainfield, NJ, Inc., panel discussion on "The Changing Role ded.to the Wilson School's Spring mothers, etc. Choir from Rutgers will be sing- "Celebrate!" season which in- of Volunteers," 7:30 p.m., First Congregational Church, Fling, to be held this Saturday, In addition to this timely activi- ing with the Westfield Symphony cludes a concert at Carnegie Elmer St. For information call 233-1101. April 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ty there will be many other arts for the first time. The 35-voice Hall. rain or shine. and crafts, games for prizes, face Glee Club is under the direction Those who subscribe by May 2 A unique feature of this year's painting, an obstacle course, of Timothy McDonald; the will take part in a drawing for a Fling will be the Mother's Day pony rides, a fortune teller, 30-voice Voorhees Choir is con- "Special Weekend at the Plaza in booth. With the help of co- plaster casts of fists, a variety of ducted by Frances Slade. New York City." "Subscription chairpersons Mary Bagley and foods, a balloon ascension and "The Abduction" is Night" is being sponsored by the Barbara Kemps, this booth much, much more. characterized by Maestro Westfield Symphony Guild with should prove to be enormously Advance combination tickets Keimach as "light entertainment Linda Broad, chairman. Guild popular. Patrons will be in- can still be purchased at the of sparkling beauty and members are providing structed and assisted by member Wilson School this Friday. In- humorous interplay." It will be homemade desserts for this of the Wilson P.T.A. in the mak- dividual activity and food tickets sung in German with the dialogue special event. ing of a personalized, homemade will be sold at the Fling. in English. A Listener's Guide Doors to the hall will open at will be included in the program. 7:50 p.m. In September, AT&T awarded Following the concert, Choral Groups and Symphony the orchestra a major grant. Westfield Symphony supporters "The Westfield Symphony Or-; and guest artists will celebrate at Offering Beethoven's Ninth chestra is widely recognized as a black tie receptions in the homes state leader in the arts. As New of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gar- Jersey's largest employer, AT&T rels and Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, man Carlberg, bass/baritone; is proud to be among the or- Brenda Winnick, alto; and Isaacman. "Ode to Joy," ("An die Freude") chestra's loyal supporters," said General admission tickets are: will be performed on Sunday, Stephen O'Mara, tenor. Victor A. Pelson, President, The Ninth Symphony is $15, adult and $10, seniors over May 3, at 3 p.m. at the Cranford, AT&T General Markets Group. 65. Tickets may be ordered by High School auditorium by the Beethoven's work of joy, hope, "The consistenly high standard and the brotherhood of man. Its calling the Westfield Symphony Suburban Symphony of New of performance of the Westfield office at 201/232-9400. They may May- Po'e dancing and recorder music will enliven the festivities at Jersey, Laurine Fox, music themes of reunion of mankind Symphony clearly elevates and M r and redemption of the human be purchased at Jeannette's Gift ''^ -Cory house this Sunday. director and conductor. refines the quality of life in this Shop, Lancaster Ltd., and spirit are woven together by dynamic region." The 80 voices of the Choral Arts soaring and joyous melodies, and Rorden Realty in Westfield. Society of New Jersey and the symbolize the life-renewing Choir of the First Presbyterian forces of spring and the Easter Andrew Palumbo Wins May Pole Dance And Church of Cranford, under the and Passover seasons. combined direction of Evelyn Dream-Maker Prize Taffy Pull at Miller-Cory Bleeke, will join the Symphony in Tickets are available at the this performance. Soloists will be door or by mail from The Subur- Andrew Palumbo, age 7, of display. Sponsored by Binney & The ancient rite of May Day spring, atid outdoor play. The Sandra Ruggles, soprano; Nor- ban Symphony, P.O. Box 393, Westfield, had his artwork Smith, makers of Crayola brand will be celebrated at the Miller- traditional may pole dance with Cranford, N.J., 07016. displayed as part of the Nor- products, the Dream-Makers in- Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- intricate weaving of ribbons will theastern Crayola Dream- school program involved nearly 5 tain Avenue, Westfield, 2-5 p.m. be demonstrated while music Makers Exhibition. The display million kindergarten through this Sunday. will be provided by the recorder Thanks to/you... for was held March 23 to April 11 in sixth grade students throughout May Day festivals are believed group. An old fashioned taffy-pull UnlbcdWiiy the Macy Gallery at Teachers the 1986-87 school year. to date back to prehistoric is planned as well as colonial it works... ALL OF US College, Columbia University in celebrations which related to the games for children. conjunction with Youth Art In honor of his selection, An- changing seasons. The maypole Costumed docents will guide Month. drew received a recognition pla- or "may tree" was originally a visitors through the restored 18lh Andrew's work was among 100 que and $50 in Crayola products tree brought in from the woods to century farmhouse which is fur- representative samples of was awarded to his school, Holy be danced around, as trees were nished with authentic antiques, children's artwork selected for Trinity. symbols of vitality and the fer- the Gift Shop will be open, and a tility of nature. cooking demonstration of open- Two Woman's Club Depts. Banned as a pagan ceremony hearth cooking will take place in during the 1600's, by the time of the Frazee Building. The WESTFIELD Volunteers are ready to welcome Plan To Meet Thig Week the Millers and Corys, May Day was an occasion for welcoming May. Activities have been planned Department of the Woman's Club for the Woman's Club of of Westfield will hold a benefit SYMPHONY Westfield on April 27 and 29. dessert card party on Wednes- Collegians- The Literature and Drama day, April 29 at 1 p.m. at the Department of the Woman's Club clubhouse. will meet at the clubhouse, 318 S. Fourteen Westfield and Moun- joring in liberal arts; James P. This annual fundraiser is for tainside residents are among 289 Anthony, majoring in liberal Euclid Ave., on Monday, April 27 the continuing education of at 1 p.m. full-time and part-time students arts/urban studies; Marianne Veronica Martinez, a nine year named to the Dean's List at Foley, majoring in nursing in Brad keimadi. Music Director and Conductor Mrs. G. F. Weinheimer will old grammar school student at Union County College for the fall Muhlenberg Regional Medical discuss the life of Margaret Trinity School in Cali, Columbia, semester. Center, Plainfield; Ruth G. Ur- Burke White. South America. Westfield students include: banski, majoring in pre- Tea will be served by Mrs. Tickets may be obtained from Leslie Hoff, majoring in engineering, and Bevlynne J. Harold D. Hafs. Guests are Mr. W. Neil Pierce, 232-0211, or accounting/data processing; Heller, majoring in office PRESENTS welcome. from any member of the depart- Robert Bergh, majoring in systems technology. The International Affairs ment. business/computer information systems; Karen E. Eickemeyer Mountainside- Anne T. Bunin MOZART and Eileen P. Martin, both ma- and Maria Ferraro, both major- joring in business; Mary Ann ing in business, and Carolyn R. Aufiero, majoring in dental Nemick, majoring in; Meet Poet hygiene; Joanne D. Dettre and electronics/laser/elector-optics "The Abduction from the Seraglio" Guenevere McDonald, both ma- technology. Concert Performance Rochelle Lynn Holt Featuring Soprano Brenda Harris KENT PLACE SCHOOL and Bass Kenneth Bell SUMMER SESSION June 22- July 31, 1987 IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS For grades 2-5: Saturday, May 2 Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. For Those With Special Learning Needs: Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math Dr. Holt, a long-time For grades 6-8: 8:30 PM area resident, will be on Skill improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic hand to autograph her For grades 9-12: latest volume of poetry, English - Expository Writing or Analytic Reading The Presbyterian Church in Westfield 'The Suicide Chap.' She is French -1 or II considered lo be in the top Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precaleulus three percent of America's COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT major poets. For grades 9-12: MADE POSSIBLE BY lilt AT&T Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precaleulus Biology, Chemistry I, Physics French "Subscription Nighl" and Pre-Concert Discussion Ait 7 PM Westminster Hall (udjacent to (he church) Meet Rochelle Lynn Holt RECREATIONAL Day Camp, Ages 6-11 (optionul'til 5 p.m.) Thursday, April 30, 7-9 p.m. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES at Art — 7th grade to adult Concert tickets: $15 Adult; $10 Seniors (65 + ) Compuler Workshops - grades 3-5,6-8. 9-12 Available at: Jeannette's Oifl Shop, Lancaster Ltd., The Quimby Street Book Shop Drama - grades 2-5, 6-8 Rorden Realty or by calling the Symphony Office, 232-9400 109 Quimby St., Westfield Typing For brochure, phone 273-0900 Doors Open at 7:50 PM 654-5290 42 NORWOOD AVENUE . SUMMIT, NJ 07901 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSOAY, APRIL 23, 1987 Page II P.E.O. Chapter U Elects Officers Chapter U of the P.E.O. Chapter U entertained Sisterhood, Westfield, recently Chapters E, N and AS, all of elected Mrs. D. G. McCornack, Weslfield at a coffee on April 4 al Jr., Westfield, president for the home of Mrs. McCormack 1987-88. Other officers elected The P.E.O. Sisterhood was were Mrs. J. W. Hummel, vice organized in Iowa in 1869 to pro- president; Mrs, W. L. Ruble, mote educational opportunities recording secretary; Mrs. R. L. through financial and personal Burley, corresponding support to women seeking higher secretary; Mrs. A. A. Patchett, education. Their four major pro- guard, all of Westfield. Also jects are the P.E.O. Educational elected were Mrs. J. M. Brown of Loan Fund, Program for Conti- Summit, treasurer and Mrs. C, nuing Education, International D. Hogan of Warren, chaplain. Peace Scholarship Fund, and Cottey College, a fully accredited Mrs. J. C. Roediger, past presi- liberal arts college in Nevada, dent of the New Jersey state Missouri, owned and supported Volunteers are shown above sorting boohs which will be on sale April chapter, installed the officers, by P.E.O. since 1927. 24 through May 2 at the Friends of the Library Book Sale in the Wateunk Room of the municipal building. The books have been organized in various categories for easy selection. Community Observance Of Holocaust Planned Alice Rogerson, left, confers with Belh Hanscom, a co-chairman of Thousands of Books the Rake and Hoe Plant Sale. The annual garden club sale will be on This year's Yom Hashoah — 22nd District; Assemblywoman Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elm Street School. A Available at Sale Holocaust Remembrance Day — Maureen Ogden, 22nd District 2; highlight of the sale this year will be the demonstration and sale of will be held on Sunday, April 26, 6 Assemblyman David Schwartz, customer made portable compost bins. Mrs. Rogerson will be- Thousands of books will go on day April 24 - 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., p.m. in Wilkins Theater for the 17th District; James Fulcomer, discussing composting, and demonstrating the bin method during the sale Friday April 24 at the annual Saturday April 25 - 9 a.m. to 3 Performing Arts, Kean College freeholder; Edward Slomkowski, sale. Vegetables as well as annual and perennial plants, hanging Friends of the Library Book Sale p.m., Monday April 27, Wednes- of New Jersey, Morris Ave., freeholder, and Edmund baskets and stone garden ornaments will be for sale, and club in the Wateunk Room of the day April 29, and Friday May 1 Union. Palmieri, freeholder. members will answer questions and give planting advice. municipal building. -11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday April Harold A. Cohen of Westfield is Rabbis and clergy from the The sale is the culmination of 28 and Thursday April 30-11 a.m. chairing the community-wide community and past participants many volunteer hours of collect- to 9 p.m. Holocaust Observance Com- in the annual observance will ing, organizing, and setting up The sale ends on Saturday May mittee. The event, a program of also attend. the books under the direction of 2 when a bag of books may be prayer and remembrance, is co- Members of the Holocaust Louise Hamilton and Pat Sheehy. purchased for a fixed fee. Hours sponsored by the Jewish Com- Observance committee include The eight day sale will begin for Bag Day are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. munity Relations Council of the Fran and Alan Krebs, Rahway, with a "Members Only" session Among the used books to be Central New Jersey Foundation who direct the program; Susan from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday, sold are encyclopedia sets, and the Holocaust Resource Youdovin, Westfield, in charge of April 24. Those who are not cookbooks, paperbacks, fiction, Center of Kean College. publicity; and Jola Hoffman, already members of the Friends non-fiction, and children's books. Speakers for the evening will Mountainside, and Jules Riveles, may pay a membership fee at the The Wateunk Room is located in include Luna Kaufman, who is Plainf ield, head the essay contest door for entrance at this time. the basement of the municipal active in Holocaust affairs on and art exhibit. Outreach is being The remaining sale hours and building. All proceeds from the state and national levels, and coordinated by Shirley Trencher days for the public will be: Fri- sale benefit the library. Mala Sperling and Enoch Tren- and Barbara Koross, Union, Jan cher. The three will relate their Rosenfeld, Elizabeth, and Robert experiences during the war years Mansfeld, Westfield. Other com- Kindergarten Teacher and the dreams that sustained mittee members include Rabbi To Discuss 'BIG Step" them during that time. Dworken, Steve Weinberg, New Jersey State Assembly Edison, Aliza Margulis, West- Mrs. Lynn Bilman will be the throughout the community for Chuck Hardwick and Kean Col- field, Evelyn Gingell, Union, as featured speaker at the parents her devotion to the interests of lege President Nathan Weiss, well as several who are Ihem- meeting sponsored by the children through her work in Ph.D., will offer words of selves survivors — Murray Pan- Several young artisans of St. Paul's Church display the bible-time Presbyterian Nursery School on PTO organizations and Girl and welcome. tirer, Hillside, Chairman of the projects that they recently completed as part of the Marketplace Tuesday evening, April 28 at 8 Cub Scouts. Her talk will con- Among the evening's special Holocaust Resource Center, Rae Enrichment Hour conducted each Sunday by the church. From left to p.m. clude with a question and answer guests are State Senator Louis Kushner, Hillside; Clara right, Jennifer Kassakian places pegs inloa wooden game created for Her topic, "The BIG, Step" will discussion when parents may ex- Bassano, 21st District; State Kramer, Elizabeth, and Dina donation to the Pediatric Ward at Overlook Hospital Melissa Canniff address the many facets of a press their concerns or request Senator Donald DiFrancesco, Jacoud, Union. holds up a mosaic tile, while Lauren Fontein and Jennifer Schemes child's entry into kindergarten: information and advice. show ceramic medallions created by the potter's shed. Joan the emotional, social, mental and Pakenham, a Westfield art teacher, served as the potter for all the physical demands that are part Interested parents of pre- classes. Daniel and Mikey Todd twirl the dreidels they crafted in the of the beginnings of formal kindergartners are cordially in- carpenter's shop. West/ield Lumber & Home Center, North Avenue, education, vited to attend. The meeting will donated, cut and drilled the wood/or the children's wood cra/ts, Mrs. Bilman, kindergarten be held in the Assembly Hall of teacher at the Westfield Day the Presbyterian Parish House, Care Center, is highly regarded 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield. UNICO Donations Aid Victims of Child-Abuse Hardwick Will Address The Springfield Chapter of father. There is an Hispanic, Woman's Republican Club Ladies of UNICO presented three BJack and white set of dolls. sets of anatomically-detailed Ms. Rajoppi said the dolls were ving his fifth term in the Legis- dolls to Union County Prosecutor designed by child abuse pro- lature. He was elected to the John H. Stamler for use in the of- fessionals to investigate, treat, Assembly in 1977 and has been re- fice's child-victim abuse pro- prevent or prosecute cases in- elected to four successive two- gram, The dolls will be used by volving child victims of abuse year terms, children who are alleged victims ' and exploitation. Mr. Hardwick is the first Re- of sexual abuse in order to better Ms. Rajoppi concluded that the publican speaker in New Jersey communicate with investigators. contribution represents UNICO's since Governor Tom Kean was commitment to assist children in elected in 1972, His previous Joanne Rajoppi, President or need. Recently, she said, UNICO leadership positions include UNICO, made the presentation donated a color television to the Minority Leader and Republican on behalf of the charitable Union County Bureau of Delegation Leader on the Joint organization. Each set of dolls in- Children's Shelter in Berkeley Appropriations Committee. cludes a mother, father, boy, Heights to assist in providing Mr. Hardwick was named by girl, grandmother and grand- educational services. "New Jersey Reporter" as one of the nine top potential leaders of the 1990's. He was named "Legis- lator of the Year" for 1986 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and in Students at Franklin School helped represent Westfield in the seven 1985 was named one of the "Top town "Spelling Bee" sponsored by the Junior Women's Club. Thirty- Ten" legislators in the United four students participated in the e\ent which was held on March JO in Cranford. Left to right are Amanda Kong, Megan Joyce, Jessica In- The States by the American Legis- lative Exchange Council, the glis and Adam Barcan, largest legislator-supported as- sociation in the country. Chuck Hardwick Seeds The Westfield Women's Re- Hardwick, his wife, and two publican Club will hold its April children reside in Westfield. He meeting at the home of Mrs. represents the 2ist Legislative * Our 21st Anniversary! Robert Cagnassola, 510 Montauk District, which includes the Drive, on April 28. The meeting Union County communities of will begin promptly at 1 p.m. Cranford, Garwood, Hillside, Guest speaker will be Assembly- Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle man Chuck Hardwick. Park, Springfield, Union and * Assemblyman Chuck Hard- Westfield. wick, the speaker of the New All interested persons are in- * Jersey General Assembly, is ser- vited to attend this meeting. Jewelry is the accessory that makes Clinic your wardrobe bloom. . . with drama Provides Services * . . . with individuality. . .with eye- * * catching enhancement. And because The Union County Psychiatric we believe thai there's nothing with Clinic,' 1358 South Ave,, Plain- field, provides individual, group, the look ot line jewelry. . . we sug- and family therapy. In addition, gest a budget pampering way to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen of the organization provides con- gather tine jewelry: Our collection ot Armonk, N.Y. annouce the birth sultation and education in an at- Krementz jewelry. Featuring genuine of their first child, William Erik, tempt to prevent mental illness. stones. Plus 14 Karat Gold Overlay... on March 31 at Northern The UCPC provides services at Westchester Hospital in Ml. a reduced cost to those in need tor all ol the beauty plus much of the Kisco. and depends on the donations of Twenty-one years of fine cutting long wearing characteristics ot solid Maternal grandparents are the Westfield United Fund, of and caring service in Westfield * karat gold. . . at a budget-oriented Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Bailey of which it is a member agency. *. price! Westfield. Paternal grand- parents are Capt, and Mrs. * William C. Hansen of Shelter * Island, N.Y. William's maternal great-- Quit smoking. grandmolhers are Mrs. Elsie 100 Elmer Si,4- Petzold of Killingworth, Conn, Westfield and Mrs. Fern Ringfield of Ft. | American Heart Lauderdale, Fla. His paternal Association 232-0700 REDKEN SEBASTIAN great-grandmother is Mrs. Ellen WE'RE FIGHTING FOR w OPEN DAILY 10-5 Hansen of Shelter Island, N.Y. MDURLJFE THURSDAY 10-8 ************* ******* CLOSED WEDNESDAY Page 12 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- Obituaries LJI police blotter..! Tuesday, April 14 — A report shoplifting occurred at Quick- was filed concerning criminal Chek, South Avenue West; an Mrs. Harry Lij>]>l)ai'dl Mrs. William J. Galligan Sr. mischief to a newspaper delivery under-age Linden Ave. resident at Westfield High School; the was arrested for attempting to Mrs. Louise Lipphardt, a Carol S. Joers of Waukesha, Mrs. Carrie E. Galligan, 89, of Westfield for many years. door knob plate was pried away purchase liquor; criminal former Westfield resident, died Wise.; and five great-grand- Tucsoni Ariz ( formerly of She was pre-deceased by her from a door at Edison Junior mischief occurred at a West recently at age 96 in Rochester, children She a so is survived by westfield, died April 8, in Tuc- husband, William J. Galligan Sr., High School; a radio was taken Broad Street residence. N.Y., following a long illness. y a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hope son and her son, William J. Jr. from an auto on Wycjiwood Saturday, April 18 - A Linden Mrs. Lipphardt trained as a Lipphardt Johnson and her hus- Galligan had lived in Surviving are a daughter, Miss Road; a door was damaged at resident was arrested for driving Registered Nurse in Lenox Hill Mrs band, Rev. Harry R.Johnson and Weslfiel(i for 54 years before Marie of Tucson; a son, Franklin School; fires were while on the revoked list; van- Hospital, New York City and their daughter, Shelley Johnson mf)vinB to Tucson in 1978. Lawrence of Tucson; seven started in the dumpsters at Jef- dalism and burglary reports served as Health Supervisor in McEvoy. Her husband, Harry H. She was employed as a jeweler grandchildren; and six ferson and McKinley Schools. were filed for vehicles on Pro- the Westfield Public Schools for great- Lipphardt, predeceased her in with Marcus Jewelers in grandchildren. Wednesday, April 15 - Stereo spect Street, Manchester Drive, many years, retiring in 1955. 1953, and her son, Charles, was radios were taken from vehicles Maple Street, Harrison Avenue She served on the Local killed in Korea in 1951. parked in a driveway on and Maryland Street; a stolen Assistance Board and was a Graveside services will be held Maryland Street and on the vehicle was recovered on Con- Registered Health Officer for the in Fairview Cemetery, Saturday Anthony J. Hutira Boulevard; a Seneca Place resi- necticut Street; a juvenile was State of New Jersey. morning, May 2 at 11 a.m. Rev. dent reported his vehicle and his arrested for criminal mischief. She is survived by her Harry R. Johnson of Salisbury, front porch were vandalized; an Sunday, April 19 - As a result of daughter, Dr. Edith Lipphardt Md. will officiate. Anthony J. Hutira of Mountain- tainside. East Broad Street merchant re- a roadblock, a juvenile was ar- (Mrs. Henry J. Martens) of Memorial donations may be side, formerly of Westfield, died His wife, Caroline Hutira, died quested a check on a person who rested for possession of a con- Rochester, a grandson, Peter made to the Westfield Congrega- Wednesday, April 22, in Overlook in 1984. entered the store and solicited trolled dangerous substance, Lipphardt of Virginia Beach, tional Church of which she was a Hospital, Summit, after a brief Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. funds for a magazine; a report marijuana under 25 grams; a Va.; a granddaughter, Mrs. member. illness. Jane Kelly of Mountainside; a was filed that Grant School was report was filed on an assault Born in Perth Amboy, he lived brother Ignatius of Duryea, Pa.; possibly entered; a resident was which took place on Florida in Westfield before moving to and two grandsons. arrested for allowing minors to Street; a Downer Street resident J. Keilh Mountainside 28 years ago. A Mass of Christian Burial will consume alcohol on his property; reported that she was assaulted He was a salesman with Wayne be celebrated Friday, 10 a.m. in a theft occurred at while on West Broad Street. Tool and Supply Co., Kearny for Our Lady of Lourdes Church. In- Brooks/Sealfons, East Broad Monday, April 20 - T tops were 20 years. terment will follow in Fairview Essex Troop, Westfield, and Street; a juvenile from Brooklyn removed from vehicles on South Douglas J. Keith, 49, of Kau- Mr. Hutira was a member of Cemetery. was arrested for shoplifting at Avenue West and Roosevelt neonga Lake, N.Y. and formerly served in the National Guard. the Msgr. Watterson Council Relatives and friends may visit Hahne's;cases were filed concer- of Westfield, died Thursday, Surviving are two sons, Street; Elm Street station per- #1171 Knights of Columbus, West- the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 ning the recovery of a handgun sonnel reported the dumpster April 16, in the Community Bradley W. of Trenton, and Brian field, and a communicant of Our Westfield Ave., 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. General Hospital, Harris, N.Y. J. of Pomona; a daughter, Miss from Tamaques Park and was filled by an unauthorized in- Lady of Lourdes Church, Moun- today. recovery of a number of small dividual and a bathroom window Mr. Keith was born in Cynthia B. of Ewing; his mother, Elinore Smith Keith of Westfield; bags containing an unknown was broken; a Carleton Road Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in West white substance; a burglary was resident reported the theft of his Orange and Westfield before and a grandchild. reported on Carleton Road. moving to Kauneonga Lake two A memorial service will be Parking Deck vehicle from the Jolly Trolley years ago, held at noon Saturday, April 25 at Thursday, April 16 - A West parking lot • the auto was later Broad Street resident reported recovered behind Crestmont St. Paul's Episcopal Church. (Continued Irom page one} He was a contractor in Harris Memorial contributions may be the theft of a handgun from his Federal, Elm Street, by police; a residence; a juvenile was ar- Wyoming Street resident for the past two years and a per- made to the Westfield Rescue from the state. Jeffrey Bash, 11 Amy Dr., sonnel manager for the Red Squad. representing a younger sector of rested as a runaway; a juvenile reported the theft of jewelry from According to Barbara Thiele, was arrested for criminal her residence; a report was filed Devil Tool Co. in Union for 16 Funeral arrangments are by head librarian of the Memorial residents, told Council that he years prior to that. mischief; a West Orange resident • concerning the burglary of a the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Library, construction is expected supported the seniors and that Channing Avenue residence; a Mr. Keith was a member of the Broad St. the tax increases "would drive reported being harassed at Odd to begin this summer, and a fall Lots, South Avenue East. soda bottle was thrown at a door 1988 opening is anticipated. The people with fixed incomes to the on a Hyslip Avenue residence library will be constructed on the wall." Friday, April n A Kimball Cir and dented it; unknown Grant School site, Stanley In response, Mayor Raymond person(s) damaged a vehicle on Herbert Kempe Avenue and East Broad Street. Stone, said that he and the Coun- cle resident reported unknown person(s) threw various items of Mountain Avenue; a resident The 1987 municipal budget cil were satisfied with the budget reported he and his wife were be- hearing generated an audience allocations and reminded furniture and tools into her pool; Mr. Herbert Kempe, 67, of field, retiring in 1982. a Florida Street resident ing harassed by another tenant of largely composed of senior residents of the cutbacks made in their building. Cranbury and formerly of Surviving are his wife, Lois citizens who do not support the the Attic Waste Center program. reported she is being harassed; a Westfield, died Thursday, April Bauder Kempe; a son, Robert of $14.3 million budget. Councilman Boothe interjected 16 in the Robert Wood Memorial Jackson; a brother, Richard of that most of the increases were Hospital, New Brunswick. Elizabeth; and two grand- The new budget, introduced by children, Council on March 10, represents unavoidable because of increases Mr. Kempe was born in Red an increase of $1,268,000 over in the county sanitary and solid Wing, Minn. He lived in Westfield Services were held at the 1986. The amount to be raised waste programs. before moving to Cranbury eight Hollywood Memorial Park, The budget will be up for final Union. Arrangements were by through municipal taxation is years ago. $6,690,000, compared to $5,245,000 approval on April 28 at the coun- He was a tool and die maker for the A.S. Cole Funeral Home Cranbury. in 1986. The town is expected to cil's next meeting. Passage has the Atlantic Metals in Spring- raise the remaining $7,625,000 been delayed by a cap law re- from various non-tax revenue quirement regarding parking sources, a $182,000 decrease over meter revenues. 1986. In other business. Council ap- Mrs. Lewis Clironc proved a state procedure to pro- Seniors, led by George tect senior citizens and disabled individuals whose residences are Mrs. Helen Morette Chrone, 81, Surviving are a son, Maurice of Vavoulis of 515 Grove St., who a lifelong resident of Westfield Scotch Plains; two daughters, told Council that he was on a fix- being converted into con- died Saturday, April 18, at the Mrs. Rosalie Playford of West- ed income and could not afford dominiums or apartment Ashbrook Nursing Home in field and Mrs. Jean Echert of any more tax increases. buildings. Scotch Plains. Miami Beach; two sisters, Rose Mrs. Chrone was a founding Feneiello of Toms River and member of the Westfield Civic Mrs. Jeanne Porta of Hollywood, Club and a communicant of the Fla.; and five grandchildren. Letters To The Editor Holy Trinity R,C. Church. Arrangements were by the Her husband, Lewis Chrone, Gray Funeral Home, 318 East died in 1979. Broad St. (CDntinusd from page 6) Mrs. GagliardVs fifth grade class at McKinley School got to the heart It is true that the term, Fun- written hundreds of years after of Black history. A list of accomplishments of a famous Black damentalism, became prominent the events, by later authors, and American was put on the inside 0/cut-out hearts. A set of questions John V. Bruinartl about 100 years ago when conser- are fables. But, W.F. Albright, concerning each citizen was given to students to answer independent- vative Christianity contended for world renowned archaeologist ly. Students were given one week to study their information. The class the "values" and "absolutes" of tells us "...every book of the New was then divided into two teams to play the game "Who Am J." The John V. Brainard, 41, of He was a member of the Wat- the Bible. It is not true that Fun- Testament was written by a bap- winning team won a certificate of special recognition for the Black Chatham, formerly of Westfield, chung Area Power Squadron of damentalists wish to force their tised Jew between the '40s and History Championship. died at his residence, April 14. New Jersey. religion upon everybody. Rather, '80s of the first century A.D." Born in Summit, he had lived in Surviving are his wife, Bar- the forces opposed to Fundamen- Also, the synthetic theory (neo- Westfield most of his life before bara McCormick Brainard; a talism wish to eradicate the Darwinism) is taught in every Zoning moving to Chatham five months son, Scott Lawrence at home; Christain/Judeo ethic from our university in the western cizilized (Continued from page one) ago. two brothers, Lawrence A. of culture and are tirelessly work- world, yet has been discredited He was employed as a director Seattle, Wash., and George C. HI ing to achieve this goal. They are for at least 20 years. Independent 16-foot by 24-foot garage on their his rear yard and present a floor of market development by the of Haddonfield; and his mother, spreading the dogmas of observers tells us, "to almost irregularly shaped property. Ac- Varityper Division of A.M. Inter- Lois Vanderbilt Brainard of Hot plan of his home at the next Humanism which teach there is everybody except the population cording to the town building in- meeting. national or East Hanover for 16 Springs Village, Ark. no God, no absolute moral stan- geneticists, the synthetic theory spector, the rear yard setback years. Interment was private and Ser- Also put off until May was the dards — that man has the right to is as full of holes as the fossil would be in violation, but the appeal of William and Marie He graduated from Denison vices were held April 20, at St. live by his own inclinations and record." (Francis Hitching, in board also questioned the propos- University in Grandville, Ohio, in Paul's Episcopal Church, in Keller, 692 Westfield Ave., for make his own standards. The Neck of the Giraffe). ed total lot coverage; the permission to construct a deck. 1968, where he received his B.A. Westfield. These notions have tremen- Fundamentalists are criticized variance was granted on the con- degree in liberal arts. Memorial contributions may The Kellers' contractor appeared dously eroded decency, honesty as obscurantists who deny the dition that lot coverage was 20% on their behalf and told the board He had served in the First Divi- be made to the American and purity from our society and validity of modern learning, yet or less. The Rizkallas agreed to Diabetes Association, 1101 South that the total lot coverage would sion Infantry of the U.S. Army, have brought our nation to the these same critics disavow the come back in May if the percent- be 24-25 percent. The board re- 1968-71 in Vietnam. He was Ave. West, Westfield, N.J. 07090. brink of moral and social abundance of writings and age is more than 20. Matching funds will be donated to quested to have a more accurate discharged as a sergeant E5. He disaster. Our institutions of witnesses which evidence The appeal of Sheldon and Ann figure at the next meeting. received two Bronze Stars. the Vietnam Veterans of higher learning treat the Bible as Biblical truth. The Bible tells us Glickman, 122 Golf Edge, for per- America by the family. The appeal of Gregory and Cin- myth and fables and incompati- the Church is made up of people mission to keep an illegal deck dy Boudreau, 313 Marlboro St. for ble with modern learning. Con- who accept Christ as Lord. The built 5 years ago was approved. permission to add a chimney and MASTER trariwise, they are teaching people and Church are not After applying for a permit to a deck was unanimously approv- Leave a ideas which are discredited and perfect and they admit it! But, build an inground pool, the ed. The Boudreaus told the board out-dated. For example, our col- society has nothing to fear from Glickmans were informed that tha their plans included raising MEMORIALS clean trail. leges teach that the gospels were Fundamentalists; however all of their deck had been constructed their second story roof and move 1171 E. Broad St. society has much to fear from the illegally and was in violation of their chimney to the side of the religion of Humanism. If man is Westfield, N.J. the side yard setback. house. Side and front setbacks free from God's moral truth we Because of a tremendous dif- and total coverage would be in cannot fault Hitler because he ference in elevation in the violation but the board found all DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED improvised a set of standards to Glickmans' their neighbor's the violations to be of moderate suit his own needs. properties, and because a large proportions and approved the SERVICE SINCE 1897. In Humanistic terminology, portion of the deck is actually variance. abortion is "freedom of choice," wooden planters, the board The final appeal of the evening perversion is "gay," euthanasia grantd its approval. was that Glen and Lynn Kern, is not debated anymore as "IF" DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE The appeal of John and 111 Grandview Ave., for permis- BUT "WHEN" to pull the plug - Marianne Flood, 34 Scudder Rd. sion to erect a deck to fill in the MONUMENTS DIRECTORS and sin is "an alternative life for permission to construct a U-configuration created by the MARKERS style." deck was approved after the shape of their house. The Kerns FREDH.GRAV.JR. The holy ideas of Iruth, honor Floods agreed to reduce the size testified that they had removed MAUSOLEUMS DAVID D.CRABIEL and morality are fast being of the proposed structure to 14 an existing patio when they add- WILLIAM A.DOYLE swallowed up in the feet by 20 feet. LETTERED • CLEANED 1 E. WILLIAM BENNETT ed on an extension to their kitch- nomenclature of Humanism until An appeal presented by James en; the patio would cover the Bruce Bauer, Prop. the Fundamentals of the Apostles M. Case of 587 Terrace PI. for same ground as the patio and WESTFIELO: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. MB'. 233-0143 no longer have meaning. Est. 40 Years CRANFDRD: 12 Springfield Ave., Wtllium A. Doyl*. Mgr. 276-6092 permission to extend his kitchen measure 16-20 inches of the ALSO: 300 R1. 37 East William Messinger into his side yard was deferred ground. The board granted its ap- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. 152A Sunset Road, until next month. The board ask- proval as none of the Kerns' Whiting, N.J. 0B759 ed Mr. Case to consider utilizing neighbors objected. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL23,1987 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Explosive WHS Stickmen Netsters Boast 5-0 Record; Crush Weak Opponents Defeat Plainfield, Rahway By Max Wunderle compiled a 5-1 lead in the first with Schmalz. Westfield also By Vincent Chen long time friend Dennis Moore in of Sean Varborough and Howard Continuing to crush its op- quarter and never trailed in the received two goals apiece from The last week couldn't have what was anticipated to be his Lawson, 6-0, 6-0. ponents with displays of ex- entire game. Nolan, Locker and Flaherty. been more of a blast for the West- toughest test so far, but Kiesel Traditionally, the match plosive offense, the Westfield The Westfield goals were set up The Blue Devil offense was field High School boys' varsity put on a dominant display of ten- against Rahway is a cake walk High School lacrosse team rolled by beautiful face-offs by Jeff relentless and had a total of 41 tennis team. Going into the nis as he rolled over Moore 6-1, .. . this year was no exception. passed #2 ranked Lawrenceville Hurley. Through, the four shots on goal. As if these week's matches, the netsters 6-2. Against Tom Brougham, Kiesel 12-4 and blanked a weak Liv- quarters, the Blue Devils won 15 statistics weren't enough, the were quite confident, boasting a At second singles, Jeff Kopel- had a field day with his American ingston squad 15-0. face-offs and lost only five. After Blue Devil midfielders convincing 5-0 record, and by man went against Sterling White. twist serve and hardly broke a Against Lawrenceville, the receiving goals by Hurley, Tim dominated the face-offs by winn- Tuesday, after soundly defeating Kopelman played his usual sweat in winning 6-0, 6-1. stickmen utilized strong defense Nolan, Flaherty and McLane in ing 16 while losing only three. Plainfield and Rahway, they strong consistent game and won Kopelman faced Don Brock, in order to shut down the state's the first quarter, the slickmen Other scorers were Benton Cum- seemed ready to face a strong the first nine games, but then he and led by an impeccable serve leading scorer, John Dick. continued to pour shots on the mings, Marc Silbergeld and Summit team on Thursday, but lost his concentration and ii look- and volley game, he was an easy Defensemen Todd Prybylski, Lawrenceville goal in the second Hurley, all with one apiece. the match was postponed. ed as if the momentum was swit- victor G-0, 6-0. In his first singles John Telling and Jamie and third periods. During these The stickmen played Clifton There was some question as to ching to White. At 3-3 in the sec- appearance this year, Adam Meiselman all played key roles in two quarters, Westfield yesterday (too late for Leader how the team would play with the ond set, Kopelman put himself Sherman confronted Derek restricting Lawrenceville to only outscored Lawreneeville 6-2 by deadline) and see MKA on Sat- absence of their first singles together and went on to win theGvianane, and his experience in four goals. Even more outstand- receiving two goals apiece from urday away at 11 a.m. phenom, Joey Deer (who is match 6-0, 6-3. David Weirier fill- doubles manifested itself in his ing a statistic is the fact that Locker, Hurley and McLane. G. Assts. Pts. competing in the nationals), but ed the third singles position and net game where he put away the three of the four goals against the Locker scored the final goal for B.Flaherty 9 9 18 despite the setback, the team fronted Eric Spencer. In only his match 6-1, 6-1. Blue Devils were in man-down Westfield in the fourth quarter off G. Schmalz 12 4 16 showed no signs of weakness as second singles outing, Weiner Brennan Smith teamed up with situations. When a Lawrenceville a pass from Greg Schmalz to S. Locker 8 8 16 Coach Tony Berado made the crushed his opponent 6-0, G-0. Ross Rosen and decisively player was able to shoot on goal, finish the day with six points. C. McLane 6 2 8 necessary adjustments. The first doubles team of Mike defeated Dave Defreeze and junior Chris Miller backed up this Earlier in the week, the J. Hurley 3 4 7 Against Plainfield, Kiesel met Drury and Adam Sherman gave Steve Hutter 6-0, 6-0. At second defense in goal and tallied 12 stickmen faced Livingston at Liv- up one game in destroying Jason doubles, Pete Asselin and Mark saves. ingston and held their opponents DeCosta and Robert Aquas 6-1, Kumpf polished off Nigel Moore to only six shots on goal, and their WHS Volleyball Team 6-0. At second doubles, Hampden and Nick Robles 6-1,6-0. While the Devil defense con- first shutout of the year. Tener and Brennan Smith have The team's next match is away trolled their crease, the Westfield Junior All-State midfielder yet to see any heavy action as at Kearny (too late for Leader offense outshot their opponents Greg Schmalz led the attack with Improves Record to 6-1 they pounced on the combination deadline) on April 20. 33-17. Paced by the hat-tricks of three goals and two assists. Brendan Flaherty, Steve Locker McLane was the only other Devil by Tom Hanna Henry was 17 for 18 on the day for and Colin McLane, Westfield to accomplish a hat-trick along With two victories last week, service with two aces. Morrison the Westfield High School volley- and Bock bath recorded a kill in ball team improved its record to game two, both assisted by Fink. fleminffton furs 6-1 and moved up to third in the Against Summit, Westfield had Star Ledger top ten, behind to go to three games before winn- number one Columbia and se- ing the match. Westfield had cond ranked Johnson Regional. defeated Summit 15-3 in the Tour- The week opened with a two nament of Champions the week game victory over Cranford. In before, but faced an improved the first game, Westfield was tied squad this day. Westfield cap- with the Cougars at three before tured the first game by a com- Missy Bock served four points to manding 15-2 score led by Ric- put the Blue Devils ahead. cardi's service and setting which produced two aces and three Angela Henry extended the lead assists. Westfield let its guard to 10-5 with three service points, down and ended up on the losing , rveyour including an ace. Bock recorded end of a 15-4 a score in the second two kills and Leslie Morrison and game. In the third and deciding Karen Pulaski each had one as game, Bock and Morrison setters Emilia Riccardi and recorded kills along with Henry furthi Helene Fink had two and one as the Blue Devils came out with assists respectively as the Blue a 15-10 win to take the match. Devils took game one by a 15-8 > The Blue Devils have a rather It All Begins Here! Pictured above are Steve Traverso and Larry score. easy schedule this week, travel Saaso, new members of Westfield Baseball's Instructional League. ing to Rahway on Monday and Ir- Approximately 900 players and 400 adults are participating this The second game was a blow vington on Friday and hosting spring in six leagues. Summer offers another opportunity for children out by Westfield as Henry led the Plainfield on Wednesday. The and adults to become involved in baseball. Last summer 234 boys and team to a 15-0 win. Morrison Blue Devils face their toughest girls ages 7 through 13 played in the in-town program. In addition, 81 served the teams first three opponent of the season in Johnson youngsters participated on tournament teams travelling to local points and Riccardi aced to make Regional on Monday at home, towns to compete. Anyone interested in managing a summer team in the score 4-0. Henry served 11 Johnson is 7-1 and second in the either league or receiving additional information concerning these straight points, with one ace, to Star Ledger top ten. leagues may contact Regina Zadourian, 302 Edgewood Ave. give the Blue Devils the match. Time to Buy Your Dream Car. NEW AUTO LOANS • Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000* Fur Storage APR • Terms up to 48 months Hasn't this been another fun fur-wearing season? • No prepayment penalty; simple And hasn't your ftir been good to you? 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THE WESTHELD By Michelie Beese third baseman making runners continued to score twice in the By Brian Slomovitz runs on two hits. Factor struck triple into right center field. The WHS varsity softball team at 1st and 2nd base. Both runners 5th inning on a double by Froden The WHS varsity baseball out three and walked five to get Their third run of the inning suffered a tough loss last Thurs- then pulled a double steal to ad- which scored Jacobson and a team upset Star Ledger third his second no decision of the came when Scott Bangert hit in day to Roselle Park 7-6. Roselle vance to 2nd and 3rd. Janice double by Kumpf, who went 3-3 ranked Elizabeth 8-5 to improve season. He gave up five runs in 2 Valentine. Park started out scoring once in O'Rourke hit an RBI single scor- including l double 2 singles and 1 its record to 2-5. Westfield was 2/3 innings. Mueller led off the bottom of the first inning, but Westfield ing Hodson, and then she ad- RBI, scoring Claudia Roles, rained out of its other competi- The Blue Devils broke out with the fourth for Westfield and singl- came back in the bottom of the vanced to second on a throwing making it 4-3 Westfield. tion for the week. an early lead in Ihe first when ed into center field. Stamer and first. Jo Avis got on base because error. Westfield continued to In the 6th inning Westfield The winning run came in the Mike Varano and Lavender hit Factor were then both walked to she was hit by a pitch. She then threaten with a single by defensively turned a crucial dou- fourth inning when Elizabeth's consecutive RBI singles to score load up the bases for Westfield. advanced to second on a single by Stagaard scoring Kumpf. Jacob- ble play. With a Cranford runner Greg Randazza threw two con- Stamer and Factor. After Rambazza threw the two wild Tara Kasaks. Avis then stole son then hit an error to the short- on third, their next batter bunted secutive wild pitches, Chuck Elizabeth tied the score in the top pitches to advance the runners third base and scored on a wild stop which scored O'Rourke. But in the air which Roles caught and Mueller scored the tying run of the first, the Blue Devils quick- and give the victory to Westfield. pitch. Westfield failed to score another quickly threw to third base for after the first wild pilch and ly regained the lead in the bottom The Blue Devils got insurance in Roselle Park came around run leaving the final score 7-6. the double play saving the run Craig Stamer scored after the of that inning. Factor powered a the fifth when Todd Graf stole again and scored once in both the Pitcher Jill Dame collected the from scoring. second. double over the center fielders home and when Charlie Ott hit in second and third innings, making loss to bring her record to 6-1. But in the top of the 7th Cran- head to score Andy Kendeigh and Chuck Mueller. The final score the score 3-1 Roselle Park. This was Westfield's first loss of ford scored twice on a triple and Dave Lavender (2-0) came in Mueller who were both walked was 8-5. Westfield didn't score again the seasosn bringing their record a passed ball. relief for Clint Factor (0-1) to get onto base. Westfield played Cranford on until the 4th inning when they to 7-1. However, Westfield came back the win for Westfield. He struck Elizabeth got their first lead of Monday and Union Catholic added two runs to tie the score at But Westfield gained another to tie it up in the bottom of the 7th out four and walked four in 4 1/3 the game in the top of the third yesterday, and they meet Linden 3-3. Kasaks hit another single but win early this week with a close when Jen Stagaard ripped a dou- innings. He held Elizabeth to no when Ed Valentine hit a two run tomorrow at home. was then thrown out at second on win against Cranford 6-5. ble and then advanced to third on a fielder's choice hit by Jen Cranford went ahead in the a dropped third strike by Jacob- Stagaard. Amy Jacobson Ihen first inning with 1 run. But son. Robyn Brown hit a sacrifice singled advancing Stagaard to Westfield came right back and fly to left scoring Stagaard. Track Team Finishes 2nd 2nd base. Robyn Brown Ihen scored on a fielder's choice Westfield held Cranford in the ex- singled to load the bases. Kirsten throwing error by Cranford scor- tra 8th inning and came back to Froden was then brought in to ing Jo Avis. score the winning run. Kumpf In Hudson County Relays pinch hit for Tiffany Hodson and Cranford then scored again singled in a hit and Maureen Han- she ripped a double scoring once in each the 2nd and 4th inn- na was put in to pinch run. By Kevin Culiigan managed to win was the shot put meets, again came through for Stagaard and Jacobson. Roselle ings making the score 3-1 Cran- O'Rourke then hit an error ad- The Westfield High School relay. Drew Cary and Anthony Westfield. He won both the hurd- Park came back to go ahead in ford. But Westfield scored once vancing Hanna. Avis then bunted boys' track team placed second Buschio combined for a total the 5th inning scoring once on an ling events, the high jump and in the bottom of the 4th inning to a base hit loading the bases, and in the Hudson Track Coaches distance of 89'1". the pole vault. His times in the error to the left fielder Jacobson, close Ihe lead on Cranford. Hanna scored on a walk to Association Relays in Kearny The team also captured a sec- They then scored 3 more limes in hurdling events were 19.9 and Kirsten Froden walked and Kasaks. last Saturday. The team also ond place finish in the high jump 59.6 in the 110 meter high hurdles the 6th inning. Westfield held Michelle Beese was put in to raised its dual meet record to 4-0 relay, third place finishes in the Roselle Park to 7 runs in the top Westfield continued their and the 400 meter hurdles respec- pinch run. Kim Kumpf then walk- season on Wednesday with a defeating Scotch Plains by a pole vault relay and the distance tively. He recorded efforts of of the 7th inning and then started ed and Janice O'Rourke hit an er- score of 72-59. medley and a fourth place finish to come back. Tiffany Hodson game against Union Catholic (too ll'O" and 5'1O" in the pole vault ror to the pitcher loading the late for Leader deadline), and Montciair won the Hudson in the two mile relay. and the high jump respectively. was hit by a pitch to get on base. bases. Avis then hit an RBI single Kim Kumpf then hit an error will play tomorrow at Linden at County meet with a score of 47 to The Scotch Plains dual meet Drew Cary was the teams other which scored Beese. Westfield 3:45. Westfield's 40. The meet came pitted Westfield strength against double winner taking both the down to the final event with Scotch Plains weakness and shot put and the discus. Montciair leading Westfield Scotch Plains strength against This weekend the team will be WTA Tennis Lesson 39-34. Westfield needed to finish Westfield weakness. Scotch travelling to the Penn Relays. Sports Briefs at least three places ahead of Plains swept the 100 meter dash, Tim Yockel, Bill Esbeck, Roger Sign-up Is Underway Montciair in order to win the the 200 meter dash and the long Albertson and one runner yet to meet. jump, but Westfield prevailed in be chosen will be entering the Chris Goss, who played defense Unfortunately the team of Den- the distance events, the hurdling 4x800 meter relay and Yockel, on the Westfield High School's Sign-up continues for the West- courts. Junior classes are held nis McGorty, Bill Esbeck, Tim events and the remaining field Esbeck, Albertson and McGorty lacrosse team, was named "Man field Tennis Association's Junior Mon. thru Thur. at 4 and 5 p.m. Yockel and Roger Albertson was events. of the Game," in a recent Ohio will be entering the 4x400 meter and Adult tennis lessons which with classes for adults scheduled only able to place third, while relay. McGorty will also be Wesleyan University/Ohio State begin May 4. for Monday and Wednesday Montciair finished second. lacrosse game. Goss, a junior, Dennis McGorty, who has won entering the high jump and Cary The WTA offers Junior B evenings 6:30 - 8 p. m. The lessons The only event Westfield 12 events in the teams four dual will be entering the shot put. plays defense for Ohio Wesleyan (entering grades 3-7) Junior A are open -to both Westfield University. The game was a (entering grades 8-12) and Adult residents and non-residents. shutout, 17-0. OWU is number one classes. Due to heavy demand WTA Sponsors in Division 3. A schedule and application last year, additional classes have may be found in the WTA news- May Tourney been added this year. letter, in the public schools, in the Teaching pros this year will be Westfield Recreation Office, at The Westfield Tennis Associa- Nancy Harter, Dennis Insley and All Star Sports Center III and at tion will again sponsor the Union Lee Perry. Rorden Realty, Lesson Series #2 County Girls' and the Westfield The program consists of six (Tuesday 4-5) is full. Adult Mixed Doubles tournament one-hour or l'A-hour lessons with Further information may be on Saturday, May 9 and Sunday, 4-6 students per court. Juniors obtained by contacting- Chris May 10 (rain date May 16 and 17) will be grouped by age and level Voorhees, 233-4286, Paddy from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. of play at the courts. Classes are Mollard, 232-4124, or Kim Siege], The Union County Girls tourna- I'in Uj> Girls held at the Memorial Park tennis IV 1. 233-9479. ment is open to all Union County Farley 7JJ1' AV-j residents and consists of a junior Walker 67'2 52': Rehrcr 62'.a 57'.- division (ages 10-13) and a senior Gargiles 61 '•• 58'z division (ages 14-17). Camraarota 59' I 60'-.. Girls' Track Places 10th Semple 58 G2 The adult Mixed Doubles tour- Adamson 47 73 In Hudson County Relays nament is opened to Westfield Ginsberg 45'2 74' -i residents only who are 18 years of High team game & series: Gargiles, 701 & 1B87-, high individual game: M. Decker, age and older. 201; high individual series: J. Fraley, 559; Application for either tourna- high inaividual game & series: J. Gargiles, By Miriam Mogcndorf breaking relay who will also be 205 & 50G. ment may be obtained from tour- Westfield High School's girls' going to the Penn Relays. nament director Paddy Mollard, track team placed 10th overall, The long jump relay also 835 Boulevard, the Westfield out of 26 teams, in Saturday's finished in fourth place. Rachel Recreation Office, Municipal Collegians- Hudson County relays. Graves and Malini Vernugopal Building, All Star Sport Center had a combined jump of 26'n". The two-mile relay team set a 111 on Elm St. Girls applications The Warren Junior Boys Volleyball team poses with its first place new school record with a time of This week the team has a dual may be obtained through local trophy at the Scot Mosc Invitational. Back, Coach Mario Caruso with 10:26.7 breaking the old record by meet against Plainfield on Tues- schools. Joseph B. Cotier, son of Gloria five seconds and placing fourth. day. The Penn Relays are also Westficlders Tom Hanna, Peter Valli, Mark Dutyn, Jim Reilly and M. Cotier of Boynton Ave., was Rachel Graves, Noreen Martin, coming up on April 25 in which Eric Lefkowitz. Front LOW, Phoc Tang, Ngoc Le and Hung Le of Wat- among. 170 undergraduate and Jennifer Rulf and Christine the two-mile relay team will Navy Airman Muse chung Hills, This team will be traveling to the AAU National Junior graduate students awarded Walsh comprised the record- compete. Olympic Tournament in June. degrees recently by Western Completes Training New England College, Spring- field, Mass. Navy Airman Apprentice Lisa Westfielders Lead Warren Team Cotier received a bachelor of Local Wrestlers Qualify M. Muse, daughter of Estelle science degree in engineering Muse of Westfield, has completed To Volleyball Championship and is employed by the Connec- For State Tournament recruit training at Recruit Train- ticut Department of Environ- ing Command, Orlando, Fla. mental Protection. Nineteen wrestlers from five matches, winning the final During Muse's eight-week three finals, Warren put no doubt training cycle, she studied The Warren Junior Boys ***** Westfield qualified for the New 4-2 with a scoring cradle in the Volleyball team, led by four in who was the tournaments best Student government and class Jersey Wrestling Federation last ten seconds of the bout. general military subjects design- team, taking the tournament in ed to prepare her for further players from Westfield, captured officers for the 1987-88 academic State Tournament at Union High In addition, John Povalac (In- the Scott Mose Invitational, strong victories of 15-1 and 15-5. year were inducted during the In- School on the weekend of March termediate 126), Paul Baly academic and on-the-job training These players also helped (Midget heavyweight) and Kevin in one of the Navy's 85 basic March 21. augural Ball Saturday, April 4 at 21 and 22. Five of them were The win was the first step in the Caruso Haircutters to a 2nd place Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. medalists by placing in the top Sullivan (Bantam 75) each plac- fields. finish in the Warren Volleyball ed fourth against tough competi- Muse's studies included teams road to the National Junior Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of four in their respective weight Olympic Volleyball Champion- Association Mens "B" League on Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson classes, including two first place tion. seamanship, close order drill, the 26th. With Valli, Reilly and Naval history and first aid. Per- ship to be held in the Chicago was elected to serve as senior champs. suburb of Lisle, Illinois this June. Hanna, the squad won their class secretary. Teddy Powell at Midget 90 (9 Brian Joffe, Brian Riley, sonnel who complete this course quarter final match two games to ***** and 10 year olds) and Paul Jor- Ethan Marsh, Steven Burnett, of instruction are eligible for Led by Westfielders Jim Reilly one and upset the 2nd place team, dan at Intermediate 90 (13 and 14 Andy McCabe (Bantams); Jeff three hours of college credit in Tech, in two games to advance to Christopher M. Malinowski, physical education and hygiene. at middle hitter and outside hit- son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. year olds) each placed first. Checchio, Gabe Hoffman ters Pete Valli, Tom Hanna and the finals. Caruso's youth Malinowski of Westfield, has Teddy was a "man among (Midgets); Paco Gonzalez, Chris Mark Dulyn, Coach Mario oriented squad went down two been accepted for admission to boys" in his weight class by winn- Wojcik, Michael Davidson, -Collegians- Caruso of Warren guided the tough games by scores of 17-15 West Virginia Wesleyan College ing all three of his matches, the Kalvin Wise (Juniors); Glen team to a round robin record of and 15-6 to Chubb. Other junior Kurz, Greg Licciardello and Ken 5-2 to qualify for the three team members of these two teams in- for the 1987-88 academic year. He closest by a score of 5-0. Paul Marnee Hall of Westfield was plans to major in business. came from behind in four of his Marsh (Intermediates) also playoffs. In the one game semi- clude Ngoc Le, Phoc Tang and qualified for the tournament and initiated on Feb. 8 to the Ohio final, Warren faced Pepsico "A" Hung Le of Watchung Hills are itching for the chance to Zeta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Na- whom they lost to by a score of Regional High school and Eric qualify again next year. tional Sorority at Miami Univer- 15-11 in round robin play. Warren Lefkowitz of Monmouth Beach. sity, Oxford, Ohio. avenged with a 15-8 win lo ad- These Westfield players will be Openers SPRING vance to the finals against the the nucleus of a team which will INSTANT New York City team, which cap- represent Westfield in the War- CLEANING! tured the gold medal at the 1986 ren High School Volleyball FARSIGHTED AND UNDER FORTY PASSPORT Hand Wash Empire State Games. In their League for boys. Westfield is one Hyperopia is the textbook name for farsightedness. Any individual, round robin match, NYC won a PHOTOS and Simonize Only "64" of eight teams which will play in even a child, may be plagued by this condition which makes it difficult to close 16-14 decision. In the best of the league. focus on near objects, while no difficulty is experienced whon looking at Hand Wash things in the distance. • Full Line Camera Shop and Teflon Sometimes hyperopia causes blurred vision. Some patients maintain • Quality Film Developing Sealanl '89'^ Library Plans clear, close vision by "overworking" their eyes when focusing on letters • Open Daily 9AM-6PM any car or numbers. In time, (his "overworking" produces headaches, fatigue, Thurs. 9AM-9PM HIIT Clmkc Tiid. win Pajama Party and eyestrain. do»(. »lircl<. lire*, vac Int., vind/lcallicr Irlml Uncorrccled hyperopia often causes the individual lo shun near vision i/l Children in kindergarten time snacks and the movie, "Lisa tasks for any sustained length of time. In children, it frequently causes OtMERKONE Beat the Spring Price Increase through second grade are invited Makes the Headlines". Children 'reading problems that compound as the student grows older. to a Pajama Party at the may wear their pajamas and A skilled eye doctor will discover this condition with a thorough ex- WESTFIELD STUDIOS Westfield Memorial Library, bring along a favorite stuffed amination. Classes arc usually prescribed for reading and other close r Personal Zouch I'trw Photography li\ Apfunn{tni tn AUTO APPEAHANCE CENTER. INC. Tuesday, May 12 from 6:30 lo companion to share in this work. ll'i'rttiiriK-f'onruit-Cumnu'ntai 'PEAHANCE CENTE special hour. 2295 SOUTJTH AVE., SCOTCHH PLAINS 7:30 p.m. titunlti « > «nrlce to ihe ccmmunilr by Dr. Beinvd Mtman, 0.0. FAA.O. 121 Central Ave., Westfield (nex)xt to Schmlede TrTreei } Registration begins April 28 226 North Ave., Wcslfleld, N.J. 07090 Slut Jit) An evening of old-fashioned fun and Westfield Library member- 233-5 177 ""••• k> "fP^"1""1" Holy Trinity Captures Suburban SPRING 5DCCER RESULTS Catholic League Championship I Div. || - Boys Tennis Ladders Thunderbn-ds 2 • Milltown Wings 0 The Holy Trinity fifth and sixth as he continued to anchor Holy and assisted by Brian Chapman, The Thunderbirds did it again, routing grade basketball team finished Trinity's defensive press. Holy Trinity featured an offense the strong Milltown Wings 2 0! This was its season undefeated, capturing After a first round bye in the in which all 14 players con- their second shut out of the season. the Suburban Catholic League The day wasgre/ and dreary, but the ac- Father Whalen Tournament, Ho- tributed regularly. In addition to tion on the field was anything but. The en- For the 11th consecutive year, 4. Steve Alch Championship as well as the tire game was played with enormous driYe ly Trinity defeated a tough St. the Comandini backcourtand Da- the Westfield Tennis Association Father Whalen Catholic Post- Michael's, Union team by a score and determination. Even during many ten- 5. Alan Shineman mien King, Trinity's fast break sion filled moments the Thunderbirds is sponsoring tennis ladders for 6. Peter Sharpe Season Tournament. After of 51-37. The finals, held at St. showed their outstanding sportsmanship offense featured Kevin McKen- all ages on the town's public 7. Bill Gottdenker finishing the regular season with Agnes in Clark again matched na, Anthony Festa and Rob and team spirit. 10 wins and no losses, Holy Trini- The first quarter closed 0 0 thanks to a courts. Play begins May 1 for the 8. Ken Evans Holy Trinity vs. St. Theresa's Moore. Frequent substitutions magnilicent defensive team. WTA's Youth, Men's and Senior ty got by Christ the King, Hillside The second quarter was barely under- 9. Stan Karp with Holy Trinity prevailing allowed 2nd team members Men's singles, Women's singles 34-23 and then defeated St 42-26. Down by 4 points at the David Brennan, John McCor- way when Chris McCall passed to Ross 10. Mike Feldman Theresa's, Kenilworth 41-23 in Martin who, in turn, expertly passed to Joe and doubles and Mixed doubles 11. Scott Laird half, Holy Trinity staged a third mack, Jon Haack and Anthony Ciccone, who lircd in the Thunderbird's ladders. the league championship game quarter comeback led by fast Boscia to spell the starters and first goal. 12. William Ritter It was AAilltown's turn on goal, but All Westfield residents are 13. Julian Burstein at Johnson Regional in Clark. break baskets from Mike Coman- avoid foul trouble. Bench depth thanks to a flying leap at a bouncing ball Mike and Matt Comandini led the dini and Damien King, with key provided by Willie Jimenez, Ted goalie, Laird Duncan, the opponent was eligible to sign up.fef-a-sutwner 14. Ray Banla way offensively with 14 and 12perimeter shooting by Matt Com- Pollack, Brian Clancy and Mike kept scoreless once again of fun and good tennis. Applica- 15. John Dalton The second goat was oeaulifully ex- tions can be obtained at the town points respectively, while Da- andini. Dowling added to Trinity's eculed by a pass from Steve Hcgarty to 16. Joe Jankowski mien King added 11. Anthony strength and promise to provide Ross Martin, who then skillfully passed lo Recreation Office while picking 17. Paul Egan Festa caused several turnovers Daniel Black who without hesitation ptaced up the tennis permits required 18. Martin Lyford Coached by Dr. Ralph Besho, a solid core for next year's team. the ball in the net. Josh DelMonlco and me two Scotts; Scott for play in town courts. 19. George Handza Aldrich and Scott Murphy were flexible Initial ladder standings for 1987 20. Jonathan Gross and sharp in their maneuverability of the ball that was constantly zeroing in on them will be based on the final 1986 21. Ted Moss Devil Linksters Defeat as they tried ID move toward the goal. standings, published below. For 22. Jorge D'Almeida Thanks to the unrelentless and powerful Youth ladder participants, only 23. Mike Pideck Scotch Plains, Pingry defense the Milllown Wings were kept scoreless in the third and lourth quarters. players with 10 or more matches 24. Bill Folger The following are the Plain- Garth Burrlll, Ross Martin, Steve Heg3rty, in 1986 will be seeded. Players 25. Charles Carl field Country Club Nine Hole golf By Amy Brieiner rounds, the victory over Scotch Scott Murphy, Michael Doerr, Bill new to the ladders this year will B Division results for the' Opening Day With both contests held under Plains ended in a final tally of Bradley, Pal Reagen all played an be added in random order to the cloudy skies, the Westfield High outstanding game. Without their "Big 1.Steve Satkin Scramble held on April 8: Tracy 213-229. Feet" and undaunted spirit it would have bottom of the standings. 2. Elvin Hoel Byrnes, Elaine Welsh, Janet School golf team succeeded in been impossible to keep the powerljl Regardless of initial standings, defeating two of its opponents, April 16 held another win for Milltown scoreless. 3. Thomas Wilsted Cosulich, Joanne Cooke won by a Although Chris Sepe was side lined with all ladder players have two free 4. William Subjack match of cards with a score of 44. Scotch Plains and Pingry, during the golfers as they defeated a an injury he was there to cheer his team challenges to "find their level." 5. Tom HallaHa this past week. Westfield faced strong Pingry team, 225 strokes on. Results of the Criers Throw Out Patriots t - South Orange 1 The WTA Directory, issued to 6. James Kearney Tournambnt on April 15 were; Scotch Plains (3-2) on April 13 to 233, again at Echo Lake. Mile Cort slapped the ball past the South all ladder participants, contains 7. Steve Winings with the advantage of the return Sophomore John Swart shot the Orange Cougars' goalkeeper to score the Class A - Fran Riccianni, 29; Patriots' lone goal In a 1 to 1 tie with the complete ladder rules plus lists 8. Chuck Hardwick Thelma Kieser, 30; Joanne Cook, of sophomore golfer Brian Gaff- team's best score of the match, a visitors at Sycamore Field. of all ladder players. To insure 9. Neal Snitow 30 by match of cards; Class B - ney. Gaffney's return took place 42. George Stoppas followed with The lecal squad, comprised of the best your place in the Directory, ap- 10. Randy Masel on the day of the removal of a 43, while sophomore Randy Woj- male players born in 1975, had an earlier Joan Donnelly 29; Lorraine penally kick goal overturned when the plications shold be received by 11. Fred Tibbitts Ciemnecki 32; Janet Cosulich 33; wrist cast, yet he and teammate ick and junior Pete Delazaro referee ruled that a Patriot was inside the May 1. Information is available 12. Marc Edelman Class C - Rente Barry, 25; Arlene Pat Garrison both shot team lows each shot 46, penally area at the lime ol the Kick. by contacting Barbara Walker at 13. Frank Williams' Today the linksters will go up Westtield goalkeeper Marc Nlenburg Santa Salvo, 26; Barbara of 39 on the Echo Lake Country logged countless saves against the quick 233-7443, after 6 p.m. 14. John Crout Giegerich, 30. Club course. With the linkster's against Johnson High School at Ccugar forward line. Nienburg received 15. Len Cerefice winning five out of six individual the Echo Lake course. defensive help from Brendan Lesher, Mike Joan Ring had a chip-in on #l. Ryan, Steve Fiynn, Brian Goski, Jimmy 16. Gerald Briemer Pipher and Tony Ciar. Ladder results are as follow: SENIOR TENNIS LADDER 17. Mike Sananman The undefeated Patriots are coached by 18. Wally Bader WTA To Sponsor Peter Latartera, with Gordon Nlenburg, 1. Irwin Bernstein 1987 Baseball Tryouts assistant coach. 2. Martin Lyford 19. Bill Gundrum Family Challenge 3. Wally Bader 20. Len Albanese Slated for Ages 14-15 4. Ron Lucke 21. Robert Cozzi 5. Charles Carl 22. Joe Donnolo The Westfield Tennis Associa- WTA To Sponsor 23. Gus Johnson tion will again sponsor a local The 19B7 14-15-year-old traveling tournament baseball team fi. Paul Sinnicke will hold its annual tryouts Sunday, April 26, and Sunday, May 3, 7. Dan Bonardi 24. Alan Gobler qualifying round of the Equitable County Tourneys 25. Kirn Rosenberg Family Tennis Challenge, May 30 at 5:30 p.m. atTamaques Park. 8. Jack Little All boys interested in participating should be at the field 9. Robert Cozzi 26. Henry Bartolf and 31. This is the first round The Westfield Tennis Associa- 27. Peter Hechenbleikner leading eventually to the finals promptly at 5:30 p.m. The tournament team plays an 18-game 10. Bill Kenny schedule in the Tri-county League and enters four tournaments tion will sponsor the Union Coun- 11. Gerald Briemer 28. Rick Leeds which will be held the week of the ty Girls and the Westfield Adult 29. Mark Albertson U.S. Open at the U.S.T.A. Na- in neighboring towns during the summer months. 12. Harold Sarvetnick 30. Steve Outerbridge The season runs from Memorial Day weekend through the Mixed Doubles tournaments MIXED DOUBLES tional Tennis Center, Flushing Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 31. Bernard Gawley Meadow, N.Y. beginning of August. A registration fee will be assessed. Any 10, from 8 to 4 p.m. at Tamaques 1. Dugle 32. John Chiesa The event affords a great op- questions may be addressed to Richard T. Allorto, Sr., 155 Har- Park in Westfield. 2. Walker/Hoel 33. Anthony Kearney rison Ave. 3. Lyon portunity to practice family ten- The Union County Girls tourna- 34. J. Valdmanis nis as the categories in this 4. Bennett/Kirkpa trick ment is open to all Union County 5. Bernstein 35. Ronald Lucke doubles event are; Mother- residents and consists of a junior The WTA Senior Singles Tennis Daughter, Mother-Son, Father- 6. Folger division and a senior division. 7. Lipcon Ladder bgins play on May 1. In- Daughter, Father-Son, Sister- The Adult Mixed Doubles tourna- itial standings are based on 1986 Brother, and Husband-Wife. 8. Evans ment is open to Westfield 9. Kelly results, as listed below. Member- To enter the qualifying round, residents only, who are 28 years ship is still open. contact the tournament director 10. Pidek or older. WOMEN'S DOUBLES 1. Irwin Bernstein Karen Smittle (Plymouth'Road). Tournament applications may 1. Power/Nicholson 2. Martin Lyford Players must be amateurs. be obtained at the Westfield 2. Smittle/Chapman 3. Wally Bader Prizes will be awarded to local Recreation Commission, Rorden 3. Hickey/Binaris 4. Ronald Lucke winners. Realty, All Star Sports Center 4. Jackson/Schwartz 5. Charles Carl III, or from tournament director 5. Cohen/Latartara 6. Paul Sinnicke Mrs. Charles Mollard 6. Subjack/Klingelhofer 7. Dan Bonardi Stitchcraft Club (Boulevard). 7. Ggion/Ross 8. Jack Little 8. Lesher/Fox 9. Robert Cozzi Forming in Town 10. Bill Kenny Mail Halter's Dance MEN'S SINGLES 11. Gerald Brieiner A Division 12. Harold Sarvetnick Molly B. Wells, 4-H Program Set by Young Singles Questions may be referred to Assistant, announces the 1. David Lartaud organization of a new 4-H Stich- 2. Bruce Phillips Ladder chairman Irwin Bern- 3. Ted Kelly stein. craft Club in Westfield. The Young Single Catholic Laura Glasser Baker and Adult Club will host a Mad Hat- Michelle Blumetti, 4-H Leaders, ter's dance, Saturday, May 16, at are seeking new members from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Support Help prevent the community. Church, Martine Rd., Scotch BIRTH The club activities will include Plains. March of Dimes DEFECTS arts/crafts, needlepoint, weaving A D.J. will provide the music and more. It is open to boys and Wiison School's third graders, under the direction of their music from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admis- girls ages nine to 19 who live in teacher, Karen Yula, recently performed a 45-minute musical for sion will include snacks and Westfield. their parents and students. The show was about the American beverages. Four-H is the youth develop- Revolution and George Washington. Mrs. Babb's and Mrs. Grigg's For further information call SPECTACULAR SPRING DISCOUNTS ment program of Rutgers classes were praised for doing "a fantastic job" in their presentation. Dave at 382-0122 or Betty Ann at Cooperative Extension, the 665-2572. outreach arm of Cook College. Its programs are open to all WITH regardless of sex, race, color, na- Fashion Show Profits Will tional origin or handicap, March of Support League Projects dp Dimes - Collegia ns- The Junior League of Jeannette's Gift Shop, Westfield; ^ SAVES BABIES Elizabeth-Plainfield recently Ken Marcotte International PLEASE HELP FOR Thomas C. Barton, a junior at sponsored a Fashion Show at Delicacies, Westfield; Ms, EXAMPLE Penn State University, has been Bloomingdale's Short Hills Mall Desserts, Union; Peterson's FIGHT Mod. 7035 elected President of the store as a fund-raising project. Wine & Liquor, Westfield; and 21" Push BIRTH DEFECTS w/Bag American Nuclear Society Stu- JH Collectibles showed their Vance Florists, Westfield. dent Chapter at the University's new spring and summer sports- The funds received will go main campus at College Park. wear line and gave accessory towards the projects of the Junior Penn State University has the ideas. Prescriptives Cosmetics League of Elizabeth-Plainfield largest undergraduate nuclear gave a demonstration of their such as Kids on the Block, SCHMIEDE engineering program in the products and their "Color Print- Special Olympics (to be held May United States. ing" method. 2, 1987) at Union High School, Tom is the son of Carol and A drawing was held for prizes 2369 Morris Ave., Union from 10 TREE EXPERT CO. Gerard Barton of Kennsington donated by Baron's Drug Store, a.m. to 2 p.m., and the Drive. He is a 1984 graduate of Westfield; Head Children's Alzheimer's Respite Care Pro- Special: OMC/Ryan 21" Westfield High School. Sportswear, New York City; gram. Tom participated in an intern program at the Salem Nuclear Pruning Generating Station during the QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Fall of 1986 and has attended Spraying Nuclear Conferences in PUMP IT! submersible^^,, Washington, D.C. and North Sump Pump J"** Feeding Carolina. Cast Iron ^J^, PumP • • * Removal Young-Yi Kwon, whose parents Pedestal ^gng JL Mod. 7035 are Mr. and Mrs. Jung-nam Sump Modem Equipment Kwon of Westfield, has been ac- State Certified cepted for admission to West Virginia Wesleyan College for Immediate Service the 1987-88 academic year. Insured For Your Protection Young-Yi plans to major in art education. * • * TAYLOR HARDWARE THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Howard D. Fern of Westfield Established in 1873 has been named to the dean's list SENTRY. Sales 224 Elmer St.. Westfield Vacuums for the fall semester at the 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 233-TREE Service 232-5723 • 233-5757 Sewing Machines University of Hartford, West 232-1500 Parts Est. 1956 Closed Weds. Mowers Hartford, Conn. PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS THE WESTFIELD (N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- Marilyn Kelly Leads Local Betty Humiston Named to Schlott Office to No. 1 $ Million Sales Club Marilyn Kelly, manager of Betty Humiston, realtor- Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- associate, with Barrett & Crain fice, has led her sales team to Realtors, Inc., has qualified for number one on Schlott's roster of membership in the 1986 New more than 150 offices in five Jersey Real Estate Million states. Dollar Sales Club for her ninth In 1984, Mrs. Kelly's sales of- consecutive year, and also quali fice was cited as the quickest fied for the 1986 Silver Award, by start-up office in Schlott's com- attaining more than $4 million in pany history. In 1985, under the volume. direction of Kelly, Westfield was In addition to her active real named as the office having the estate career, Mrs. Humiston has most sales growth in the com- been a member of the Edison Chuck Hardwick, center, Acting Governor for the Day, mingled with pany. In 1986, Kelly led her office Junior High and Westfield High Elke Mogendorf and Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano at the Westfield to number one, as Westfield pro- School Parent Teacher Organiza- Area League of Women Voters' Legislative Reception where upcom- duced a greater sales volume tions. Betty and her husband, ing bills on Wetlands and Parental Leave were discussed. The League than any of Schlott's offices. Richard, longtime residents of of Women Voters is a nonpartisan political organization whose pur- There is something very Westfield, and parents of seven pose is to encourage citizens to participate in government and special in our office," Kelly said. children, are current members of politics. For membership call 232-2119 or 232-3325. "Real estate is generally a very St. Helen's Parish. competitive, individualistic kind Barrett & Crain has three of- of business, but here each suc- Marilyn Kelly fices located at 302 East Broad Betty Humistou cess is shared by the whole St. and 43 Elm St. in Westfield, Wine and Cheese Parly group." perennial member of the state- and 2 New Providence Rd. in associated with the Broad Street For Good Years Group Manager of Schlott's office wide New Jersey Million Dollar Mountainside. Mrs. Humiston is office. since its start-up in 1984, Kelly Club. has been in the real estate field A resident of Westfield for 20 "The Good Years Group," This is the first event of The since 1979. For four years she years, Kelly is a licensed broker couples and singles, ages 50-65, Good Years Group, newly form- was the top salesperson in New and a member of the Westfield, will hold a Wine and Cheese Par- ed at the JCC. Future programs Jersey for a nationwide franchis- Summit, Somerset, Union and ty on Tuesday, May 5, 7:30 p.m. will include social, recreational, ed real estate firm. She Middlesex Boards of Realtors. at the Jewish Community Center educational and physical fitness specializes in commercial as well Schlott's Westfield office is of Central New Jersey. events. as residential sales and was a located at 264 East Broad St. Music and sing-along will be led by Charles Bernhaut who has For further information, call his own Thursday evening radio the JCC, 1391 Martine Avenue, Local Weichert Office show on Station WSOU-FM. Scotch Plains, 889-8800. Welcomes Ed Cross Ed Cross has been appointed to Final Gall Issued for the Westfield office of Weichert, Realtors in an announcement by Garage sale Donations Larry Mueller, manager. Formerly manager of a new car dealer service department, Cross The Westfield Day Care Center .decorations, garden tools, anti- commented that, "I joined Auxiliary has issued a final call ques and children's clothing Weichert because of their reputa- for items for its Gigantic Garage through size 6X. tion as the best real estate com- Better Than The Gold ring ... is Burgdorff Realtors' trophy to its Sale. Martie Myers, garage sale pany. The associates are pro- Westfield office for top per capita production for the month. The This annual fund-raising event chairman, said the auxiliary gressive, friendly and efficient." Westfield office is one of 21 branches. The prize reflected team work for the center will be held from prefers new items or used ar- within a growing staff of experienced professionals who have oc- 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, ticles in good condition. cupied new quarters at 600 North Ave. across from Hahne's (or less After completing three weeks than one year. Holding the trophy is Mary Lou Spillane, manager. May 9, at the Westfield Anyone having suitable mer- of training at the Morristown cen- Memorial Pool complex on chandise to donate may arrange tral office, Cross continued with Scotch Plains Avenue. Rain date for pickups by calling the eight weeks of infield training at is Saturday, May 16. Westfield Day Care Center, 140 the Westfield office. Mountain Avenue. Project Adventure Articles such as small ap- Starting Monday, April 27, aux- He and his wife, Phyllis, reside pliances and furniture, linens, iliary members will beat the pool in Colonia. Ed Cross (Continued from page one) toys, kitchenware, sporting complex to receive items from goods and jewelry are sought. 9:30 a.m. until Noon on Mondays, Also needed are Christmas Wednesdays and Fridays. been a factor in choosing new Further, Dr. Smith requested courses, though it is a consid- of the board that they approve an [Business Briefs Business Briefs Business eration in evaluating existing application by the Westfield programs, as would be the case Board of Education to participate Summer Company Dean Janeway has been pro- with "Project Adventure." in a state-run "Cooperative moted to the position of group Relationships Project" designed vice president of Wakefern Food Also approved Tuesday as an Sets Auditions addition to curriculum was a one- to help local school districts im- Corporation. Wakefern is a semester word processing course prove cooperative relationships Stageworks, a new summer a percentage basis; rehearsal retailer-owned cooperative and with a vocational approach. between teachers, adminis- theatre in its second year of pro- schedules will be flexible. Ap- the wholesale distribution and One agenda item not approved trators, school staff members ductions in the Performing Arts prentice positions will be open to merchandising arm for the by the board was the first reading and board members. Approval Center at Kent Place School, 42 high school seniors and early coj- ShopRite Supermarkets located of a new policy for adminis- was granted. Norwood Ave., Summit, will hold lege students. Apprentices will in New Jersey, New York, Con- tration of medication. The item In the category of new busi- auditions on Sunday, April 26 be considered for major roles. necticut, Massachusetts, Penrt- was tabled pending further inves- ness, newly-elected Board Presi- from noon to 5 p.m. Each actor should bring a pic- sylvania and Delaware. tigation into State law, medical dent Susan Pepper paid tribute to The producers are seeking non- ture and a resume to the audition recommendations, and the possi- two groups who "enrich our equity actors of all ages and all and be prepared to perform two As group vice president and a bility of differentiating regula- schools," secretaries and types for roles in Peter Shaffer's contemporary monologues that member of the executive com- tions according to student ages. volunteers. Prompted by the cur- mittee, Mr. Amadeus, Stephen King's Ghost are contrasting and that total not Janeway will direct Members of the public pro- rent "Secretaries Week" and the Stories, and Dennis Mclntyre's more than five minutes max- corporate merchandising and upcoming "Volunteer Week," advertising tested the proposed new guide- Modigliani. imum of performance time. functions and will be lines for the dispensation of non- Mrs. Pepper felt comment on For additional information, responsible for the meat, pro- both was appropriate. Stageworks' performing duce, dairy-deli and bakery divi- prescription medicine. Mrs. Ken- season is mid-June through early contact Bob Pridham at sions. ney Steinbrecher termed the "We are fortunate in Westfield August, Actors' salaries will be on (20D-273-0900, extension 18. rules "a little ridiculous" and to have a staff of professional Mr. Janeway is a graduate of Dean Janeway Mrs. Marcia Broadwell claimed school secretaries who are car- Rutgers University and joined the regulations would cause ing and competent," she Wakefern in 1966. He has had "pandemonium." asserted. "I would like to public- areas. ly state this Board's appreciation STORK Mr.. Janeway resides in West- Specifically, they were speak- positions of increasing respon- ing against three aspects of the to school secretaries." sibility in the corporate finance field and is the parent of two chil- dren, Dean III and Jennifer. policy, that "non-prescription Regarding volunteers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Albanese Susan L. Carroll who graduated and sales and merchandising medication requires a written re- Pepper described their contri- of Newtown, Pa., announce the from Jonathan Dayton Regional in quest from the parent/guardian butions and services as "in- birth of twin sons, Kevin James Springfield. ***• detailing the type of illness in- estimable and very much ap- and Jeffrey John, on April 5. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. mes H volved, the name of the drug, preicated by this Board of Ed- Mrs. Albanese is the former ^ - Carroll of Toms River, Stephen R. Brown of Howell He is a graduate of Wake dosage and time or frequency of ucation." She concluded: formerly of Mountainside, and has been promoted to investment Forest University, where he was administration; all medication "Members of this Board also ir^i iin"\ir-' pate™1 grandparents are Mr. officer by First Fidelity Bank, awarded a B.A. degree in should be brought to the school in volunteered their time and I UJII DJ U and Mrs. John F. Albanese of N.A., New Jersey, where he is a economics. the original container; the certi- talents for the schools. I thank |D)|U Avon, Conn. municipal bond trader. Brown is a graduate of fied school nurse or parent/- each of my fellow Board Brown jc'ned First Fidelity in Westfield High School and the guardian is the only one per- members and look forward to an 1983 and has vorked in its Invest- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward mitted to administer medication exciting, challenging year of ser- ment Departii ent since. Brown, formerly of Westfield. in the schools." vice ahead." Dr. Smith claimed that the Final comments from the rules were being proposed for public were heard by the board "very real reasons" and tfiat con- before adjourning to Executive \WDLIKETO cern by medical staff had been Session. Mrs. Steinbrecher asked SUBSCRIBE specific regarding non- if class sizes could be revealed REMIND YOU THAT THE prescription drugs in the younger earlier this year than last. The WESTFIELD LEADER grades. distribution of students was 50 ELM STREET UNCENSORED CONTENT As a result of response, the pro- presented at the last board meet- ; NAME FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS posal was tabled, allowing for ing before the opening of the school year last fall. | ADDR[SS OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS further input and suggestions | TOWN , Por from all sources. In response, Dr. Smith outlined STAT£- In the category of old business, the difficulties in securing con- : ZIP PHONE - MADE POSSIBLE BY Dr. Smith announced with regret crete figures on class size prior to that Westfield, for unknown the actual beginning of school, • Chack ErelostJ • Bill M» to.. THE CONSTITUTION OF reasons, had not been accepted but he acknowledged early oo. by the Dodge Foundation to announcement was a desirable Please Allow 2 Weeks far Delivery d.oztv\ THE UNITED STATES. receive its grant for the teaching goal. of Chinese. ONE YEAR A member of the audience, David DiGirolamo ended the THE CONSTITUTION Sheila Weinstein, urged thai the meeting with a question to the Just '12.00 112 Central Ave. idea of teaching a non-European board regarding the possibility of $15 Out-ol-County Minim K llnunl unil (lilimliil The words we live by language not be abandoned for adding the student liaison as an Collegiate MO00 Westfield To Icanl moir .iboul the Constitution write: Constitution. Wellington. PJP1 lack of "incentive money," in active member of the board, but 232-2680 D.C. 20599. The Commission on the Biccntenni.il ofThc U.S. Constitution. (Sue' light of the positive response to was told that the decision on this the original concept. would be made next fall. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL23,1987 Page 17 Annual Lobster Dinner at Congregational Church RELIGIOUS SERVICES The eighth annual New gregational Churches in New England Shore Dinner will be Jersey to honor Dr. and Mrs held on Friday, May 15 at the Richard Riesz of Chatham. First Congregational Church, 125 Dr. Riesz is a former physicist ALL SAINTS' FAN WOOD WOODSIDK CHAPEI. WILLOW GROVE Elmer St. The menu includes a with Bell Labs. In 1960 he left that EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5 Morse Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 559 Park Avenue Martine and Marian Aves., Fanwood N.J. 1961 Rarilan Road l'/4 pound boiled Main lobster, position to teach at the American Scotch Plains, New Jcrsev P.O. Bon 69 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 steamed clams with drawn but- College in Madurai, India, a col- The Rev. John R. Nrilson, Farmoud, New Jersey 07023 Mr. David Naystnith of Stanhope will be Tli* Rev. Hubert V. Vroon ter, New England Clam lege founded by Congregational Rector Phone 889-8891 the speaker; Mr. Naysinilli is associated Pastor Chowder, salad, rolls, beverage Second Sunday of Easier, 8 a.m. & 10 The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister with Deer loot Lodge boys' camp during Telephone: 232-567S missionaries in 1880. The Home a.m., The Holy Eucharist; Church School, Mr. William Alford, Director of the .summer months; Sunday school classes Thursday, IOa.tr., Adult Bible Study; 8 and strawberry short cake for for Children will recognize the 25 Nursery 1-8; Firsl Sunday of Spring: Musk- Ministries from four years of age through high p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. dessert. years of service that Mr. and United Thank Offering. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education school; nursery provided for younger Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Ealers and Christian Growth Ministries- a four- children; 7 p.m., Mr, Naysinith will speak. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Members in Prayer; The money rasied by this din- Mrs. Riesz have given. Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104; LEARN wcrt scries for adults will be led by Garth Wednesday, 1 p.m., Prayer and Dible 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service; Church ner will be used for the construc- Tickets for the dinner must be Mig. Scavy discussing ihc Gospel of John; 10:45 study for Adults; Explorer Girls and Boys' School for all J--.cs; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship tion of a Home for Children in purchased in advance. Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Mlg. a.m.. Musical service in the Sanctuary led Brigade will meet at the same hour. and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- Raschanyapuram, India. This Information may be obtained Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy by Dr. Funk and Mr. Alford -"Hymns and ice; Junior activities for children Grade 2 Eucharisl; Noon, The Men's Luncheon. Songs of the Caster Season" with an an- For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. and younger; Nursery and Crib Room home is being built by the Con-by contacting the church office. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Mlg.: 1 llicra or iwo, a major organ piece and all open both services. p.m., Junior Choir; G.S. Troop #1; 8 singing a great deal about the resurrection Tuesday, 8 p.m., Organizational Meet- p.m., Sr. Choir. railli. This will be Dr. Funk's last Sunday ing for Laity Sunday. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Confirmalion at Fanwood Church, A reception in his Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. class. honor will follow [he Worship Service; Temple To Present Fellowship Hall; 1 p.m., Sr. High Fellow- ship - l.unch and a Bike Ride to Echo FIRST CONCKEGATIONAI. "A Sacred Service" Lake. CHURCH Monday, 7-9 p.m., Confirmation Class; 125 Elmer Street Temple Emanu-El of Westfield temporary composer Of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8 p.m., Orchestra and Soloists rehearsal Westfield, New Jersey SCIENTIST for "Creation." Rev. John Wllsun, Minister will present "A Sacred Service" synagogue music. REDEEMER LUTHERAN 422 Easl Broad Street Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers. Kcv. Richard Plant, Associulc Minister CHURCH AND SCHOOL for this year's Music Shabbat Cantor Martha Novick and the Westfield Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 10:30 Thursday, 9 a.m., Wcslfield Co-Op program, Friday, May 1. A a.m., Mid-day Retirees Group in Fellow- Nursery School & M.M.O.; i p.m., 229 Cowperlhwalle Place Temple Emanu-El Choir will per- 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. WtsKleld, New Jersey 07090 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for sludenis ship Hall - Program by representative of Friendship circle at Woodward's; 6:30 Sacred Service was written by form the service accompanied by 232-1517 up to age 20, care for the very young. Children's Specialized Hospital regarding p.m., Foster Parents in McCorison; 7:30 Solomone Rossi, a 16th century Arthur R. KreylliiB. a string quartet. Geoffrey 8 p.m., Wednesday evening teslimony their nciv services in Fanwood; 3:15 p.m., p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Palton. Lay Minister Italian Renaissance composer Petersen will conduct the entire meeting. Care for the very young in the Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m.. Handbells & File; 8 Friday, 9 a.m., Weslficld Co-Op Roger G. Burciiin, Principal children's room. p.m., Choir Dress Rehearsal for "Crea- Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., who served as a court musician ensemble. tion" in Summit, 201-232-1592 The Christian Science Reading Room, Chess Club in McCorison. to the Dukes of Mantua. The ser- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Associa- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and II a.m., Worship with Holy Communion; vice was transcribed and arrang- Services begin at 8:15 p.m. All days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, tion Board Meeting - Colvilie Room; 3:15 Church School; II a.m., Coffee Hour; 9:50 a.m., Family Nurture Hour, Sunday ed for the modern synagogue by Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays p.m., Cherub & Celebration Choir; 8 11:15 a.m., Inclusive Language Commit- are welcome to attend this School; Christian Day School, Nursery from 10 lo 1. p.m., Sanctuary Choir. tee; 11:20a.in., l.cydcn Choir Rehearsal in Isadore Freed, a well-known eon- special Music Shabbat Service. Friday, 8 p.m., Presentation of "Crca- Patton; 6 p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers through grade 6. lion" - Central Prcs. Church, Summit. Choir Rehearsal in Chapel; 7 p.m., Senior Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 4:15 High Fellowship in Coe. p.m., Junior Choir; 7:15 p.m., Youth Monday, 9 a.m., WcMfield Co-Op Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir. Church Women Sponsor Nursery School & M.M.O.; 4 p.m., Friday, 4:15 p.m., Sonshine Choir; 7 Pilgrim Singers Choir Rehearsal in Pat ton; p.m., Pack Nile. May Fellowship Day Saturday, 7 p.m., Youth Family Nile, OUR LADY OF LOUKPES 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship F.xcrcisc Class in l'atton. Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts. R.C. CHURCH Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Confirmation 1; 5 300 Central Ave., MOUNTAINSIDE Tuesday, 9 a.m., Wcstficld Co-Op COSPEL CHAPEI, Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., p.m., Confirmation II. Mountains Ide Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible The annual May Fellowship The program will feature a Rev, Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard 1180 Spruce Drive Prayer Meeting in Coc; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-lcen Meeting in McCorison; Slep classes. Day, sponsored by Church Pastor Mountainside. N.J. time to remember the past. Each Program. Women United, will be held at St. person attending is invited to Hev. Edward J, Ellerl 232-3456 Associate Pastor, Pastor - Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Helen's Parish Center, 1600 wear their favorite hat and Youth Minister Rev. Matthew Garippa Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Dible Rahway Ave., Friday, May 1. gloves from the 1940s, 50s, or 60s. Rev. Gerard 3. McGarry Min. of Christian Ed. - Study in Coc; 5:30 p.m.. Confirmation Reservations may be made by Pastor Emeritus Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Study at Class (Supper included) in Coc; 6 p.m., Sister Maureen Mvlolt, S.C. Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Fridays of Junior League in Patton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Month - Couples Bible Study at the Bon- Parenting in Coc; Women's Fellowship A salad luncheon will be shared calling Mrs. Wilbur Patterson, of Director of beginning at 12 noon. Rahway Ave. avcnttiras'; 8 p.m., College and Career Bi- Exercise Class in Patton. Religious Education ble Study. Ms. Diana E. Tr avers Thursday, 9 a.m., Wcstficld Co-Op EIRST UNITED Nursery School & M.M.O.; 6:30 p.m., School Principal Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Tor METHODIST Foster Parents iri McCotison; 7:30 p.m., Rectory 232-1162 All Ages; Adult Electives this Quarter are: CHURCH Galaltans, taught by Mike Bonavcntura Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton. School 233-1777 AT WESTFIELD Cranford Church Plans and Waller Degenhardt; A Call lo Ex- Religious Education 233-6162 I E. BROAD ST. cellence, taught by Rod Bowers; Proverbs, Convent 654-5243 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 April 26 Choir Rally taught by Rev. Rich Callahan and Dave 233-4211 Saturday Evening Mass • 3:30 p.m.; Sun- Butler; and Ladies CUiss, taught by Peg Ministers: day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Clark and Irene Stori; 11 a.m., Morning CAI.VAHV LUTHERAN Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Rev. David F. Harwood As part of its 100th anniversary Avenue School, Cranford Guest Worstiip Service: Message by Rev. Mat- CHURCH Rev. Philip R. Dk-llerich celebration, the First Baptist choirs will participate thew F.. Garippa; 6 p.m., Evening Service 108 Fuslnmii St., Crunford Rev. Susan C. HIM V -Missionary Report by Jeff and Vivian Phone: 276-2418 Surma M. Hnckenjos Church, 100 High St., Cranford, Kroll; 7:15 p.m., High School Bible Study. The Rev. Robert G. Pelcrscn, Dlaconai Minister will present a Choir Rail, April The general public is invited to Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Wcck Service; Interim I'aslur The Rev, C. Paul Slrockbine will Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Christian Service Brigade and Pioneer for all ages, with Continuing Education 26, at 4 p.m., at the Hillside share in this event. Girls; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. officiate al the 8:30 and 11 a.m. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH worship services on the Second Sun- classes for adults and older youth in "An Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. day of Easter. The Sacrament of Experiment in Practical Christianity," Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Holy Communion will be offered at with Rich and Susan Hill; a Kcrygma Bible Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets the study with Norma Hortenjos, and the 2nd Tuesday of every month. the later service. Adult Forum and Nutritionhl To Address Brother William Lavigne, F M.S. and Sunday Churdi School arc held beginning of a new mini-series, "Choose Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, Trom 9:45 lo 10:45 a.m. Child care is to Love, Learn to Live," with Dr. lane Westfield Hadassnh Directors of Religious Education available during the f 1:00 service. Davis. 10 a.m., choir rehearsal, Choir Room; 10:15 a.m., fellowship, Fellowship Mr. Michael Burck, Youth Minister Thursday, 3.-30 p.m.. Alleluia Room; 10:45 a.m., worship service, with Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Choir & Christian Arts; 4:30 p.m.. ihe Rev. Susan G. Hill, associate minister, Ms. Liz Mignecfco, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Call Com- preaching on "Seeing Is Believing," with Carol Victor, a nutritionist, will Victor took a special six-month Counseling Service- THE PRESBYTERIAN mittee. the scripture of John 20:19-31. Children, course in cardiovascular nutri- Rectory: 125S Rahway Ave. CHURCH Friday, 1 p.m., Martha Circle. be the guest speaker at the Mon- three years through second grade, will con- Telephone Number 232-1214 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Churcli day, April 27 Westfield Hadassah tional counseling. She has ap- tinue wiih "New Dimensions" during the PARISH CENTER 140 Mountain Avenue Council. sermon time. There is child care through- meeting, to be held at 12:30 p.m., peared on New Jersey cable 1600 Rahway Avenue Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir; Telephone Number 233-8757 out the morning. Noon, Youth Ensemble, at the Jewish Community Center, television for one month. Mr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr 7:30 p.m., Bible Study. Saturday Evening Moss - 5:30 p.m. Choir Room: 4 p.m., New Member orien- Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Married 32 years, to her hus- Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., !0:45 tation, Fellowship Room; 5 p.m., Asbury The Rev. James I). Cole Group; 8 p.m., Social Concerns. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. ChDir, Choir Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; band, Warren, she has resided in Jean J. Luce Ms. Victor, a well-known lee- Westfield for 27 years. The Vic- Daily Mass at 9 a.m. SUMVF; 6 p.m.. Confirmation, Director af Children's Education Fellowship Room. turer, has a B.A. degree from tors have two daughters and Erskine F, Roberts Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kcrygma Bible study. Cornell University and a three grandchildren, Director of Youth Education Room 20S; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Doris II. Patterson Choir Room; 6:30 p.m.. Fife and Drum master's degree in biochemical Information on the lecture is Assistant for Mission nutrition from Rutgers Universi- available by contacting the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corps; 7:45 p.m., Nominating Committee, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 Room 103. ty. In addition, this past year, Westfield Hadassah or the JCC. a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 6:30 OF WESTFIEU) GRACE CHURCH p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., HO Kim Street Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen (Orthodox Presbyterian) Chancel Choir; Board of Trustees. Wcslflohl, N. J. 01090 Ministry, Rnom 103. 233-2278 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, 1100 Boulevard, Wesirield Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship Dr. Robert I,. Harvey, Minister Howard Johnson's. Clark; 3:30 p.m., Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Pastor services with Dr. Jack Cooper preaching, William R. Mollicws, Director of Music Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Tutor Training Sessions 232-4403 / 233-3938 sermon entitled, "The Grace of Forgive- Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cindy Rich), Student Assistant Membership and Evangelism, Library; ness"; 9 a.m., Triangle ISible Class, "The 7:30 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Set for Literacy Aids morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Spectrum of Mission"; Adult Education, Charles Shauncsscy, Morfcmlnr ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- June Sinner, Christian Education Director Friday, J:30 p.m., Wesley Waits, Choir "Retirement - A Step Forward"; Con- Room. ing worship. firmation classes; 10:30 a.m., Church Burhum DcFilippis, Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn-, School - cribbcry through Cir. 8; 11:30 Children's Christian Education America is holding its registra- would like to teach someone how ing, women's Bible studies; call church for a.m., Session Council; 5 p.m.. Youth Karen Kudu.sk>, tion and awareness meeting to read. Call 354-6060, ext. 730, for information. Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High Fellowship in Youth Christian Education Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at the Parish House; Sr. High Fellowship in Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Wednesday, April 19from 10 a.m. information, Soup Kitchen, F.lizahclh. to 11 a.m. and tutor training ses- The workshops are free. The the church followed by prayer meeting. lower Westminster Hall: 6:30 p.m., Young ST. LUKE A.M.E. Friday, 6:45 p.m., junior High and Adults Fellowship; 7 p.m., Pastor Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental ZION CHURCH Breakfast and Discussion Croup; cliurch sions on May 4, 11 and 18 from 10 program is made possible Senior High Youth Groups. Nominating Committee. 500 Downer Street Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Seoul Troop 72. school classes lor all ages; Young Adult a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Elmora through the Library Literacy Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 7:30 Bible Study; Adult Bible Study. Adult Branch of the Elizabeth Public Grant Title 6. The training p.m., Nursery School parents. Forum meets every Sunday at 9 a.m., in Phone 233-2547 Library, 740 West Grand St., workbook has a dialogue for the the Lounge; Jack Cloonan, gucsl speaker, Parsonage Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff; THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF will present a discussion on "Terrorism"; 3IS Osbnrnc Avenue Elizabeth. tutor to follow. To support the 3:30 p.m., SonShincrs; 4:15 p.m.. Joyful THE HOLY TRINITY 10:20 a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary; Weslficld, New Jersey The Main Library Education tutors with materials, the Educa- Sound. 10:30 a.m., American Baptist Women's Rev. Msgr. Robert T. l.cnnon Rev. Dcbra L. Moody Pastor Sunday. Department maintains an ongo- tion Department has an exten- Minister Assistants ing list of adults who need sive collection for beginning Rev. Raymond M. Holmes reading help and of people who h,asic reading. Rev. John M, Cnpparclli In Residence \ Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Four fienvr Pastor-Emeritus BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Nature's Bounty Found Rev. Robert J. Harrington 539 Trinity Place of scn'ixv provided RECTORY: Wcslflcld, New Jersey DOOLEY in a facility of l>r. Miles J. Austin, Pastor In Wild Edible Plants 315 First Street 232-8137 h(nnelikt> aunt/sphere. C.C.D.Offirc 233-7455 Rev. Dcnicce Jnyce Krcd, Elementary Schuol 233-0484 Associate Pastor The abundance of plants grow- weeded out of gardens, on Sun- Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL and 7 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. COLONIAL ing locally which are both edible day, April 26 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9,. 10:30 and 12 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE and highly nutritious will be the Trailside Nature and Science noon. Sunday 11 o.m. subject of a talk and slide presen- Center, Coles Avenue and New Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. EVENING PHAYF.R SERVICE tation sponsored jointly by the Providence Road, Mountainsidp. Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. Wednesday 8 p.m. HOME Cornucopia Network of New A small non-member donation Jerseey and the Trailside Nature will be requested. I American Cancer Society 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 and Science Center. For further information, call Joseph F. Dooley Manager Holly Hoffman, director of the 232-5930. f 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. center, will lecture on wild plants, including some normally other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME YOUR 218 Ncinh Ave.. Cranlbrd 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager CHEMOeure Helps Cancer Patients PHARMACIST Cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy and radiation by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAK? therapy can get free emotional support from individuals who WhiTicuT you have a question almul a (ircscripUivn ilr»j» lakv trie Ifnu' ii> lull. !ti our ptmrniucKl ul JAHVIS PIIAIIM AC'V, ?-J Kim St.. 233-OfiftZ, 0663, 0664. \\v prmidt' "Old Kusliimicil IVrstinul SIT\KT" lit all <»ur ruilnmiTt. tiifls for MniluV*. l)n> HIT have completed such treatment UMiil&hU' incluillnti Kri'L'tinu amis, uullcts, IrundiNtil rusmrliis anil limn niiidiev HUUPI. Mnn [lint I'ri ''jin-Vpin, Sill f>;iin- successfully. CHEMOcare, bas- 6]>m, Holidays 9nm-l pin. ed in Westfield, matches patients \mvti SKNSI: with trained support people who As inon> us rinc mil nfi'U'n (HO jm'vrri|Hion dm us is litlanmiproiHTi h , Manrdinu to a rmnl MimisMiruk>>. Sinnv % ppirmil of wilti now |mU'ri|»liiiii' i \ sniii l ilirj hud nslu'd no j uhinil hint in lukki Ihrihi r im'ilirulinthii . WillWili iliis in mitul. i i have had similar illnesses and stntiilii kimu v>\\\ it purlit'iiliir ilriiu is \n\n\i prtsi rilicd untl wlinl p Alwa>>s rorm tcrltutU \%iilt I In- phaniuui^l I hi1 treatment. A visit from a support dlirclrons on I he ilru j" lubrl. Also, know what siili- i-llnls in fxjirtl :ind uluil ri-ndmns :tri- smous c In mirrunl aillini: llu1 person is cost-free to the patient, ritulor. Lusilj, krrnv ulu-llu-l r lo l ' I he whole drug Mif>]il>. nr m stop Mkinn I hed run "hm yiu tri-l inner. Sumt' MUII as ihiltmu tlru^;s, ma\ he nscil mill ) whih n MiU|>nntjs UIT pn-stni. since CHEMOcare is funded by HANDY HINT; Mild liradmhi's or siomutli npM'1 an- ((IMSMILTHI urnpiiihli \'n\v rffiTis ol uriain ( corporate and individual dona- tions. Information: CHEMOcare JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 at 233-1103. 54 Elm St., Westfield THE WEjSTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1987- Photo Alliance Exhibiting At N J. Center/Visual Arts ALWAYS CALL YOUR The New Jersey Photo Alliance Murray Hill, Pat Kettenring, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER OM.V will present an exhibition entitled Kathy Lovocafe, Jonna Mackin Viewpoint II from April 24-June 4 and Marilyn Pfaltz of Summit, It's Time... GUTTERS LUMBER in the Members' Gallery of the Fran Minnock of West Orange, To Advertise N.J. Center for Visual Arts Larry Kramer of Westfield and Installation I Service in the former Summit resident Ann WESTFIELD Building (formerly Summit Art Center). Oti Htatint t Air ConditiiMiinc Westfield The group, founded in 1981, Reed. LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS SMYTH* Business Product) Co Inc studies movements in the history The N.J. Center for Visual Arts 100% Financing JUailable VOLVO Directory! i Stick of photography, keeps abreast of is located at 68 Elm St., Summit. Complete Plumbing Service GUTTERS • LEADERS new trends in the photographic Hours for Members' Gallery at 10 ROOF REPAIRS world, and acts as a forum for a.m. - 4 p.m. on weekdays and 2-4 EXCLUSIVE UNDERGROUND DRAINS members to receive p.m. on weekends. For further in- VOLVO DEALER formation call the Center at MCDOWELLS TKorwifhlj cluntd knowledgeable criticism. 326 MMRiS tvi SUMMIT LUMBEM, MILIHOM Members inlcude Ann Kent of 273-9121. Ulushid MOtniW fm«, HNELINC EiUbliiKcd •REPAIRS rimooo. CEILIM mi 233-32/3 • REPLACEMENTS ANOCKSEN WINimirs • FREE ESTIMATE CONMETE. MISON MHWIUS 450 North Ay*., E. Westfield • FULLY INSURED DIVINE The Westfield GUTTERS Business Directory ANTIQUES - COINS LEADERS BASEBALL CARDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC ;Kar« Coin* Is 104 ELM ST. • AUTOS • TRUCKS Professional Buyers thoroughly for WESTFIELD & Sellers of: • Complete Mechanical Repairs cleaned, US Silver, Gold I Copper Coinage • Reel Maintenance flushed 654-3719 • Gold S Silver Suldon • Towing & Road Service • Investment Portfolios INSURED WE REPAIR • N.J. Slate Reinspeclion • Numismatic Supplies HUMMELS — LLARDO • New & tslaie Jewelry $30 to $50 Minor Tree Trlmmlno PORCELAIN He tuj Eitjtn t Collections 232-6588 Open Man,-Sal. Clip 'n Save HUSH-SPLINE Ned Stewm 523 South Ave.. Weslfield 276-0381 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford 226 7379 7 Days 5 V P.M. Best Time EST. 1943 TVs —STEREOS APPLIANCES VIDEO EQUIPMENT KITCHEN CABINETS • steps SALES & SERVICE • sidewalks • patios One ol the mosi modern bowling ceniers in N J Feaiurmg 50 New • footings S. founda- 'Sec me for a State Farm Brunswick AZ Pmseiters tions Homeowners Policy." •ONINS ft AlUSON IM COCKTAIL LOUNGE • windows J. door's iMBl.Moimg i Slorai* Public Maun Licintt SNACK BAR hung AIR CONDITIONED • Hflht carpentry Lik*i good neighbor. Pictured are three Tamaques students holding items to be auctioned AMPLE PARKING38M70O Sttle Firm is there at the "Enchanted Evening." Christopher. Panagos, left. Erica Slaw run File FREE OFF STREET PARKING 328-8765 and Cnuaily Company Nielson, center, and Ryu Takeda. 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK Hvnc Otlice eioonur^lon. Ilkno s 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO T 233-cnorj CHIMNEY BUILDERS DRUG STORES & REPAIRS Tamaques Fundraiser Gets AUTO DEALERS TIFFANY PEARSALL & AGEhl/AUIED VU DUES QroGt FRANKENBACH 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Serving The WtsifltU Area TEL. 2760698 Support from Merchants For 62 Yean DRUGS INC. Open 7 Days z Week flulldlng-Rapilrlng Daily 8:30 am to 10 Pm. Est 1922 Tamaques School will hold its Westfield; the Spanish Tavern Cleaning •Chimneys Saturday 8:30 am. lo 9 p.m. annual Chinese auction - "En- and Indoor Tennis in Mountain- Flrtptic»B-Oil Burners Sundays9 am to 6 p.m. chanted Evening" - at St. Helen's side; Spa Lady in Garwood; and Authorized Siles I Service Muonry Hudson Vitamin Producis OF Parish Center on Lamberts Mill Tyrone Landscaping in Edison. Genuine GM Paris Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE Road Friday, May 1 at 7 p.m. OK Used Cats Home lmpronmtn\t Tickets may be purchased by 232-4700 Tickets include a seven-inch calling 654-3934. Additional items FULLY INSURED " mcc PICK UP I DUHEIH FREE ESTIMATES 115 Elm St. Westtleld submarine sandwich, beer, wine, may be donated by calling soda, pretzels, chips, coffee and 232-3012. WESTFIELD FLOOR COVERINGS dessert. 233-0220 Among the merchants who A 25-inch color stereo TV, a 209 Central Ave., Westfield 654-8273 have donated items from the auc- VCR, and an electric keyboard tion are: Andrea's Furniture, will be awarded in a drawing; REILLY •%9 tMiszoaBV KuuiiKioitH Sealfons (formerly Jane Smith), tickets may be purchased for the Quality Insurance since 1876 and the Whipple Tree in drawing by calling 232-3012. OLDSMOBILE The Westfield Authorized Business 654-7800 HffUC NOTICE Oldsmobile Directory Sales & Service is 425 North Ave., E ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD FOR SALE: USED VEHICLE HEARING the place Westfield, N.J. Bids will be received by the Board ol FOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL ANO to Education. 303 Elm Street, Westfleld, New VARIANCE APPEAL Jerey 07090 for the following used vehicle: LOOK! David R. Walker NOTICE IS HEREBY"GtveNfas provld"- President !982 FORD E5CORT, WHITE,3B,000 232-OIDS mMes, AM/FM, Power Steering, Power ed by law that on Monday, May 4, 19B7, at Brakes A/C, Standard Transmission, 0:00 P.M. a public hearing will be held by (6SJ1) Minimum Bid that will be accepted is the Westfield Planning Board at the S5C0.0O. Vehicle is being sold "as is" with Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, FUEL OIL no guarantees. Wesff ield, New Jersey to hear and consider AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS BIDS ARE DUE: the fallowing appeal from the re- May 13, 15>B7 at 2:30 PM. quirements of the Westlield Zoning Or- If your bid is accepted, a certified check dinance. will be required (or payment. Property Address: 507 Palsted Avenue, You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To MOUNTAINSIDE Dr. William Foley Lot 4, Block 725 Board Secretary Zoning Ordinance Reference PLUMBING & 4/23/87 IT $12.24 Lot 4 §1012 (2) (5) (6) (7) Nankin Lot 4.01 -61012 (2) (5) (6) (7) HEATING §1003 (i) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Application and plan are on file in the of- Charles Honecker The Westfleld Planning Board will meet fice of (he Planning Board Secretary, 959 Cc. at 8:00 p.m., Monday, May 4, 1787 to hear Norm Avenue W., Westfleld, New Jersey and consider the lollowing application for and may be seen between the hours ol 8:30 MOTOKSCO. subdivision approval and variances from a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri- union cc.i:n UICISI i oiotsr uouuc OIILII sine! U3J the Zoning Ordinance. Said meeting will be day neld In the Council Chambers at the Applicant: Mac General Contractors, Inc. 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Since 1898 "Nothing Counts Like Service" Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, P.O. Box 665 354-8080 Westfleld, New Jersey. Westfield, New Jersey OIL BURNER Application Is to subdivide property 4/23/87 IT $19.89 Sales & Service known as 517 525 Downer Street (Lots 16,1? Dial 276-9200 & 20, Block 72JontheTax Map), Variances are requested because the application NOTICE 230 Centennial Ave.. Crsnlord Complete Bathroom violates the following provisions on the Please take notice that on May 4, 19B7 at Lend Use Ordinance of the Town of 8:00 p.m. at the Westfleld Municipal Remodeling Westfleld. Building, East Broad Street, Westfield, 233-0897 (1) Front yard of the existing building Is New Jersey the applicant will appear 374 Shod Or. less than 40 feet requirement in violation of before the Westlield Planning Board for a LINCOLN - MERCURY Mountainside. N.J. Article 10, Section 1012, [c) (2). subdivision and variances to create an ad- HAVE A (2) Side yard of existing building and ditional single family dwelling. Applicant REEL-STRONG garage is less than the required 10 feet in violates the zoning ordinance of Article 10 violation of Article 10, Sedlon 101? (cl (3), Section 1010 Paragraph C Sub-Paragraph "Thm ttomm ol FUELCO. The application and plans nay be in- 2, 3, 5 and 6 for premises known as 456 Suptrb S spected In the office of the Planning Board Channing Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. SEAT Secretary, 959 North Avenue W, Westfield, Plans are on file at the Westfield Planning New Jersey between the hours ol 8:30 a.m.. Department, 959 North Avenue, West, • HEATING 8. COOLING and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Weslfielfl, New Jersey, between the hours • FUEL OIL• BURNERS ARTHUR P. ATTENASIO ol 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Anyone Interested ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANT In speaking concerning this application • HUMIDIFIERS 4/23/87 IT $18.36 should appear at the meeting with or • AIR CONDITIONERS and let the without an attorney. James B. Flynn WESTFIELD LEADER 232 SI. Paul St. 232-6500 SHERIFF'S SALE Westfleld, N.J. do your selling for you. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 4/23/87 IT $12.76 369 South A»« East. WtiilnlrJ CHANCERY DIVISION EXPERT UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-3001-B4 PUBLIC NOTICE LOANS MORTGAGES REPAIRS Public Notice is hereby given that a ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN resolution as follows was passed and ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER Plaintiff adopted by the Council ol the Town of VS. RUSSELL SALTERS, etal Defendants Westfield at a meeting held April 15,1987. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk THE FOR SALE OF /MORTGAGED PREM- RESOLUTION SINCE 1910 ISES WHEREAS there exists a need for Pro- MORTGAGE 20 ELM STBEE1 M.ES1FIELD NJ By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- fessional Construction Management serv- Leasing*Service»Parts ecution to me directed I shall expose lor ices during the conslruclion of the new 2335522 sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the Westlield Memorial Library, and MOVERS! Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., WHEREAS funds are available for this Quality Body Shop on WEDNESDAY, the Ath day OlMay A.D., purpose trom Special Ordinances Nos. TOLL FREE 19B7 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said 1729/1747, and have been certified by the New & Used MORTGAGE HOTLINE WINDOWS day. Local Finance Officer; Docket NO, F-3001-86 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Municipality Elizabeth ED as follows; 1-8OO-223-O736 Anderson Co. County Union STATE OF N.J, O That the proper Town Officials are Windshield Replacements Replacement Windows Street 4 Street No. 911 Anna street hereby authorized lo execute an Agree- Clear 4 Timed Nowl Thaimal-VlnylAlum. TAX BLOCK AND LOT ment for said services with Vincentsen . Power Window Regulators Gel |l| lr«e double hu-g w/evciy (3; Block 8 Lol 1S5 Construction, Inc., 552 Weslfield Avenue, DIMENSIONS OF LOT Westlield, New Jersey 07099, and compen- thai you buy Buy 14 gel S lite In 100' X 37.5' sation for said services outlined In their LINCOLN slallslton Included 5r Cil Discount proposal dated April 6, 1987 in the amount 233-2651 M NEAREST CROSS STREET FEDERAL SAVINGS • f,Sf 351-7787 125' feet Irom Henry street. ol 1521,200.00. 1124 South Ave. Plainfield 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELO ,s 1 Ofms Avail There Is due approximately S7.140.64 2) This contract is awarded without bid- 413 Elmtr Slrett, Wcilfleld lMsrTi)MiFSUC'E<^alHouslnpler>rler with lawful Interest thereon from ding as a contract tor Professional Ser- September 30, 1986 and costs. vices and/or extraordinary unspcclflable There Is a full legal description on file in services as the some are defined In the Union County Sheriffs Office. N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-2, as amended In PL To Place an Ad The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn 1975C-353. PL 1977C-53. in this Directory THE this sale. 3) A copy of this resolution will be RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF published In THE WESTFIELD LEADER Please Call WILLIAM /V\.E. POWERS, JR, as public nolice of Ihe action taken in ac- WESTFIELD LEADER CX 1404 (DJ & WL) cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-5. 4/9/87 4T SM>4.0a 4/23/67 IT $23.46 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRJL 23,1987 Page 19 nice PUIMC NOTICE >UIUC NOTICE NOTICE fUlLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBMC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ed within six months from the date of sard Sealed proposals will be received by the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Mon- Public Notice is hereby given that a Public Nolice is hereby given that s ESTATE OF EMMA C. McGALL, order, or they will be forever barred from Board of Education of the Weitfield day, May 4, 1987, a! 8:00 p.m., a public resolution as follows was passed and resolution as follows was passed and Deceased prosecuting or recovering the same School District, Union County, New Jersey hearing will oe held by the Planning Board adopted by Ihe Council of the Town of adopted by the Council of the Town of against the subscriber. attheBoardof Education Board Room, 302 of the Town ol Westfield in ihe Council Weslfield at a meeting held April 15, 1987. Westfield at a meeting held April 15, 1987. Pursuant to the order ol ANN p. CONTI, Marie V. Otto, and Elm St., Weitfield, N.J. 07090 for the Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk joy c. Vreeland. Town Clerk Surrogate ol the County ol Union, made on Dorothy R.McGall following supplies, equipment or services E. Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey lo RESOLUTION RESOLUTION the 16th day of April, A.D., 1987, upon the Executrices on the date and at the time indicated, and consider the application of Anatol Hillcr WHEREAS there exists a need for pro- WHEREAS there exisls a need for Ar application of the undersigned, as Ex Buttermore, Mullen, Jeremiah & win be publicly opened and read aloud for Bite plan approval, interpretation, and fessional testing and inspection services chitectural Services during Ihe construe ecutrices of the estate of said deceased, Phillips Attorneys for: variances, if required, concerning proper- during the construction ol the new tion of a new Memorial Library In the notice is hereby given to the creditors of 445 East Broad SI. DATE & PREVAILING TIME: May 13, ty which is located at 812 Central Avenue Westfield Memorial Library in the Town of Town of Westfield, as authorized under said deceased la exhibit to the subscriber P.O. Box 2189 1987 at 2:00 PfA and designated as Lot 12 in Block 642 on the WesHield, and Special Ordinances Nos. 1729/1747, and under oath or affirmation their claims and Westfield, N.J. 07091 BID NO B8 105 CONTAINER municipal tax map, which premises is in WHEREAS funds are available for this WHEREAS lunds are available for this demands against the estate of said deceas- 4/23/87 IT $14.79 DISPOSAL BID FOR THE SCHOOL the B 1 zone. purpose from Special Ordinances Nos. purpose under these ordinances, and have YEAR 1987-198S The interpretation concerns the required 1729/1747, and have been certified by the been certified by the Local Finance Of Specifications and bid forms may be ob side yard lor properly in a B 1 zone adjoin Local Finance Officer; ficer; talned at the Town of Westfield Board of ing a residential zone. The applicant is pro NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- Education. Administration Building, 302 viding twenty-eight OB) feel and the zoning ED as follows: ED AS FOLLOWS: REAL ESTATE Elm SI. Westlield, New Jersey, 07090. officer contends that a side yard of approx- 1) That the proper Town officials are 1) That the proper Town Officials are Bids must be in strict compliance with imately thirty-one (31) or thirty-two (32) hereby authorized lo execute an Agree hereby authorized to execute an Agree- speculations. Proposals must be endorsed feet is required. The interpretation also ment with Keegan Technology & Testing ment with Faridy Thome Maddish, P.A. on the outside of the sealed envelope, with concerns two parking stalls. The zoning ol Associates, Inc., 119 123 Paris Street, 1515 Lower Ferry Road, PO Box 7371, the name ot the bidder, his address and the ficer contends lhat the Land Use Ordin- Newark, New Jersey 07105 for said profes Trenton, New Jersey 08628, lor said profes- name of Ihe supply for which the bid is sub- ance precludes off-street parking stalls sional services, and compensation for such sional services, and compensation for such mitted. It is understood and agreed that which must back onto the roadway. The services outline In their proposal dated services outlined in their proposal dated Another Success Story From proposals may be delivered before the Interpretation concerns section 1020 (c) January 9, 19B7. not lo exceed S2O.00O.00. December 8, 1986 in the amount of time or at the place specified for opening. (3), 917 ' " ADVERTISEMENT B7-143 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Sealed bids will be received by the .Weslfleld Board of Education, 302 Elm at the Park Street, -Weslfleld, New Jersey until 2:30 P.M. on May W, 1967, and will be publicly opened and read Immediately thereafter, 233-1422 at said place, for the Electrical Contract for the proposed Sound, Time and Program Sysiem ar various Westfield Public Schools for the Weslfield Board of Educa- TO PATBERNSTEIN tion. Westfield, Union County, New Jersey. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Drawings, specifications and other documents constituting the Contract HEARTY Documents may be examined without charoe at the office of BASCO Associates, Architects/Engineers, PA., 1317 Route 73. CONGRATULATIONS Suite 107, Mount Laurel, New Jersey 08054. Each prime bidder may obtain from the Architect's Office one (1) sot of Contract Documents upon deposit of S50.00 payable to the Owner. Said deposll to be refunded upon submis- sion of bana fide bid and return of drawings and specifications in good order within ten (10) days after the bid opening; otherwise, deposit will become Ihe property of the Owner. Additional drawings and specifica- Pat Bernstein, a sales associate in Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield office, posted an ex- tions may be obtained by prime bidders at the same place upon payment of fixed cellent record of sales and listings sold this past year, again qualifying her for the charge of 550.CO per set, payable to the Owner. proposal must be accompanied by a cer- state's Million Dollar Sales Club and Burgdorff's distinguished President's Club, re- tified check. Bank cashier's check, treasurer's check or Bid Bond in the form quiring at least $3 million in transactions. provided In the Conlract Documents, with corporate surely satisfactory to the Owner in an amount not less than 10% of the Base Bid [but In no case in excess ol $20,000.00, pursuant to NJSA 18A:18A-24) naming as A resident of Westfield for 11 years, Pat is deeply involved in community affairs as payee or obligee, as applicable, Westfield B.O.E., to be retained and applied by the Director of Soroptomist International, chairman of the public relations committee of undersigned as provided in Contractor Documents In case bidder would default in executing the Agreement or furnishing the Watchung Power Squadron and a member of the College Woman's Club. required bonds and insurance certificates BI required by Contract Documents. A Bid Bond is required for each contract for which a proposal is submitted. She holds the respected Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI) designation for advanced Prospective bidders are advised that this TURN OF THE CENTURY project is one which will be subject to and will be governed by provisions ol New professional coursework, and is a candidate for a broker's license. COUNTRY COLONIAL Jersey State Law governing (a) Pre- $375,000. qualification of bidders N.J.S.A. 18A:KA-26 cl seq. (b) Prevailing Wage WESTFIELD Completely renovated interior. New kitchen with closet for your Rates N.J.S.A. 34:ll-56-« (c) Use ol 600 North Avenue West 1 domesllc materials N.J.S.A. 1 to 52.:34-4 washer/dryer. 2 .? new baths, new plumbing and electrical wiring, Including any amendments and sup 233-0045 plemems thereto, and (d) Chapter 33, new roof, gutters and leaders, fireplace in living room, formal din- Assembly Bill »22 listing corporate/port- nerstilp names and addresses for in- ing room, great family room leading to inground pool, beautiful ter- dividual wllh a share o! 10% or more. Bid ders are required to comply with Ihe re- race and new driveway.. .The decorating is super! quirements ol P.L. 1975, c. 127. In addition, and pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 18A:1SA 25. each bid must be accompanied by a certificate from a surety company stating it will provide said bidder with a bond In such sum as required herein. No proposals may be withdrawn for a R.C.QUINN REALTY period of 60 days aller Ihe date set for the oponlnsol bids 100 Quimby Street Right Is reserved to waive informalities and to accept any bid or to reject any or all .... 7CC. Westfield, N.J. \TW bids. By: William Peek, Solicitor REALTOR* D54-765D £ve 232-3340 By: Dr William Foley, Board Secretary 4/23/87 IT $52.02 Member of WORLDWIDE PROPERTIES, Inc THE WESTflEUHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ADVERTISING POCONO MOUNTAIN HOME Rustic design, exposed timber, in- terior stonework, 4 bedrooms, large Assistant to advertising manager dining room, sitting room combina- tion. Large living room, open style WESTFIELD - -- part-time. Work entails selling kitchen, 2 baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. All this on 2.8 acres EUCLID AVE. and creating ads for local news- with view ol the mountain, nicely landscaped. Private location 35 3 Professionally Zoned paper. Advertising or sales back- minutes from Stroudsburg, 2 miles from interstate, 2Vi miles from en- Office Condos ground helpful; will train in trance to Lake Wallenpaupack. $135,O0O$35O,0O0 $110,000, (717)676-9705. specifics. Good starting position, 4/23/2 T 600 sq.ft. -2,000 sq.ft. + storage space 20 hours per week, car required. SUMMER RENTALS 233-3376 Call 232-4407. 3/2A/TF SPRING LAKE Lovely five bedroom home near beacrt available weekly, montfily or seasonally. Call Bruder (212) 579-9321. 4/16/3T REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ALL CASH - paid for any home 1-10 families. TWo week closing, no Westfield: Elevator apartment obligations. Essex & Union Counties. building; new kitchen; V/i blocks to Approved contractors. Mr. Sharpe RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; 1 376-8700. b/r • $730; no pets; 654-7.459. 4/2/ST 4/9/TF SOLID, WELL-BUILT .. .and so nicely spacious.. .It's a Colonial in a great family neighborhood in REAL ESTATE FOR Skit Westfield. There's a recently added family room with cathedral ceiling, skylights, and tongue in groove spruce panelling, a panelled rec room, 4 bedrooms, and 214 baths. All for $309,000. BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE AVENUE WESTFIELD Call us to see the floor plans of this magnificent French Pro- vincial about to be started. Among the many fine features are: BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED Great room with cathedral ceiling and skylights, spacious en- .. .to save you lots of work.. .tastefully decorated to be a joy to see.. .A Split trance hallway, 3lA baths, Study or 1st II. bedroom. 19' dining Level in Scotch Plains, offering a living room and dining room with vaulted ceil- ing, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, a redwood deck, rec room, new carpeting, and a room with butlers pantry connecting to trie beautiful kitchen. beautiful yard. Priced at $188,500. Master Suite has a skylight in the dressing area and the master WESTFIELD bath has a vaulted ceiling with skylight, whirlpool tub plus a "OCEANFRONTI" 600 North Ave. W stall shower. Three other large bedrooms and another bath. Let IMAGINEI 6 bedrooms, fireplace In Living Room, 233-0065 us tell you about the other details. $675,000. formal Dining Room, Country Kitchen, Maids Quarters, Cedar solarium with skylights, overlooks "private BEACH" and landscaped Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, grounds...for those who would possess "blue Maplewood, Mendham, Morrlstown, Murray HHI, New Providence, Betz & BischofT waters" and "warm sands"...$1,250,000... Natural- Quaker-town, short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. ly, EXCLUSIVELY OURS 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. CLAYTON at the Park REALTORS® "Indcptndtnlly, owned ind optraKd 3121 Atlantic Ave., Wall, MJ BURQdORff I 233-1422 223-2222 m ALTORS III REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE /OR SALE 1 1 m- ' ! f[ Lj i\ Hr a Manual.. —*_^^1 a SKYLINE VIEW HEART OF WYCHWOOD NORTHSIDE RANCH MOUNTAINSIDE — Immaculate co- I WESTFtELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL TAMAQUES SCHOOL AREA WESTFIELD - Long, low ranch, pic- lonial adjacent to Walchung Reservation I colonial split level home. Living room WESTFIELD • This lovely 4 bedroom turesque setting on quiet neighborhood 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Living room I with fireplace, formal dining room, WESTFIELD • Three bedroom colonial. home offers 2 full baths, glass and street, 3 bedrooms, formal dining rm., (eatures sliding doors to deck with 2 sid- 1 screened porch and family room. New in Living room with fireplace, formal dining screen porch, formal dining room, CAC, porch, all hardwood floors, and ed fireplace all of which overlooks ] 1 987 are the balhs, kitchen with oak room, rec room, fenced yard. Possible modern kitchen, basement den/office. 1 much more. A must see at $279,900. private park-like setting. $419,000 (cabinets, electric and decorating atlic expansion. $216,500 W-832 CAC, newer gas heat, roof and hot I W-830 W-85O 1$359,900 W-846. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 water heater. $279,900 W-816 • WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 664-7777 ir NORTHSIDE COLONIAL NORTHSIDE COLONIAL ADORABLE - AFFORDABLE NORTHSIDE COLONIAL WESTFIELD — Charming Northside NEW LISTING WESTFIELD — This immaculale home WESTFIELD • Lovely Norlhside co- colonial with three bedrooms, formal WESTFIELD — Large ranch with 3 offers 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recrea- WESTFIELD — New kitchen, large lonial in move-in condition. Home has dining room, fiving room with built-in bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat- tion room with wood burning stove. deck with sliding glass doors off the been recently repainted and carpeted. shelves and paddle fan, new wall to wall in kitchen, family room off kitchen. Maintenance free siding, new windows, lichen with a new halhroom and a large Brick fireplace in living room, central air carpeling and one car garage. Florida room has beautiful view of ter- new rool, new eat-in kilchen and much 50x221' size lol. Full 3 bedrooms and conditioning. Bus and train to N.Y.C. $210,000 W-B08 raced back yard. Good neighborhood. more. Walk to grade school. $1 94,900 just painted outside and in, Asking only. Many extras included. $276 0O0 $229,000 W-750 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 $280,000 W-777 W-800 W-844. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE(201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201).654-7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, i 201-654-7777 Realtors New York and Pennsylvania RELQ -THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER, THUkSDAY, APRIL 23,1987 Page 21 S C H L O T T RE ALT O R S VISIT 30 HOMES. WITHOUT LEAVING YOURS! FAMILY FAVORITES CHARMING COLONIAL Here is a 4-5 bedroom Tudor Multi-Level home with so much to offer! Enjoy relaxing on the sun porch of this lovingly cared for, 3-bedroom Co- This beauty in south side Scotch Plains features sunny living and dining lonial which boasts many updates. Interior features fireplace, newer rooms, central air conditioning, an eat-in kitchen, and more. The lire- large bath and inviting French doors from dining room to sun porch. In placed family room will be a favorite. The sliding glass doors to the deck convenient location, too. Wood shed on lot gives you added storage and patio make entertaining easy and fun. Act now! $325,000. Call 233- space. $174,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF952) 5555 (WSF905) Watch Schlott Realtors' Sunday" Showcase of ''Homes Every Sunday At 9 AM JUST LISTED TOUCH OF CLASS On Channel 7 Situated in a quiet and convenient location, this 3-bedroom residence Brimming with extras, this Colonial Cape is a real charmer. Fireplaced has many nice features. Interior boasts dining room with glass sliding living room and formal dining room w/chair rail and bay window make doors opening to inviting Florida room. Bedrooms include king size entertaining a breeze. Modern kitchen, family room and 3 bedrooms are master bedroom. Mature trees add to the beauty of this home. included in this offering. Don't hesitate. $369,900. Call 233-5555 $235,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF953) (WSF956) PLUS w CONNECTICUT LIVING If you miss our Show, contact your local Schlott Office for a private viewing. PRIVATE CHARMER ALWAYS SOUGHT Unsurpassed for privacy, this custom constructed home rests on the .. .seldom found. Don't miss a great opportunity to own this 3 bedroom Northside of Cranford. Offering superb value and pleasant living in a cul- Multi Level home, located in a nice neighborhood of Fanwood. A large liv- de-sac location, this 3-bedroom home features a sunken living room, a ing room, dining room, kitchen and den/office will provide comfortable new Michaels kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central air conditioning, hardwood living for all. A screened in porch will be a delight on those breezy sum- floors, a 2-car garage and many other amenities. $292,000. Call mer nights. $189,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF918) 233-5555 (WSF840) Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 CLARK UO1 Raritan Road 382-3200 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. MINT FRESH FAMILY AFFAIR Newly painted exterior adds to the beauty of this 3-bedroom Multi Level SCHLOTT A super home in which to raise a family, this handsome, brick front home which is awaiting your family's arrival, Picture window brightens 1 residence boasts an inviting family room opening to covered patio REALTORS' living room which opens to dining room for ease of entertaining. Paneled overlooking totally fenced in yard complete with shed and spotlights. In- game room and eat-in kitchen are great for an active family. Located TIte Extra-Effort People side find large living room, formal dining room, aid 3 bedrooms, in- near to shopping, commuter transportation and schools. $214,900. Call cluding master bedroom. $229,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK584) 382-3200 (CLK619) THE WESTFIELD ftEAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ft ft ft >-^r^^r— > ft ft ft ft ir -ft *fruing trje ffleatfielb Area HELP WANTED CONGRATULATIONS, AL! TYPING HELP WANTED ECKHART Crackerjaek typist needed on occa- ALFRED E. BELLO, sales repre- sion for tape transcription. Piece sentative with Barrett & Grain. Inc., ASSOCIATES work at your home. Call David cAhnJohnswrh, was honored with the prestigious Weiss Associates, 233 •4334. 198A Silver Award of the N.J. Million Dollar Sales Club al trie Westticld UtAlTOH Board of Realtors Awards Dinner on SECRETARY, part time, 20 tiours per week. Typing, filintj, ADP March 25. The award signifies payroll, various office duties. Typ 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside volume of at least $5.5 million. Many ing: 45 50 wpm. Will train on ADP /ears in the profession, Al holds REALTORS payroll. Call Sally. Patient Care, 232 5664 Graduate Realtors Institute and 654-5654, 107 East Broad SI., Wesr Certified Residential Specialist 233-2222 field. designations, and has Been a 4/23/1T member of the Million Dollar Club ONE FLOOR LIVING since its inception. A resident ol PART TIME DRIVERS. . VANS Scotch Plains for the past 35 years, AND BUSES FOR SCHOOL BUS Al is associated with the office at 43 CO. MUST HAVE 3 YEARS ANY Elm St., Westfield. DRIVING EXPERIENCE. WILL $192,000. TRAIN CALL 7890012. SECRETARY FOR WESTFIELD LEGAL OFFICE. CALL 132-0294. 3/26/TF An ideal starter home for a young Legal Secretary to senior partner in six-altorney Scotch Plains fawfirm. family, this attractive Ranch offers Experience required. Good skills, personable. Able lodeal with clients. Starting early May. Benefits, salary commensurate with experience seven rooms, including 3 bed- Call Marge, 322 6200. 4/23/2T rooms, IV2 baths, built-in garage, Enioy needlecrafts? Earn tB-15 per hour part-time. Call Linda at 822 9285 for interview. fireplace and much more. In addi- CENTER HULL COLONIAL ' EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY tion, there's a beautiful tree- AH OUTSTANDING CUSTOM BUILT HOME FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS • TA BATHS Legal Secretary • part-time for shaded lot and a large slate patio MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST Westfield law firm,- good typing ROOM • FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE skills required; evening work avail- ENGLISH COTTAGE it able. Call 232-3700. Delightfully charming older home on attractive, quiet Fanwood A . BASEMENT PLAY ROOM • BEAUTIFULLY 4/23/4T for summer entertaining. WOODED LOT IN THE POPULAR BRIGHTWOOD street, convenient to train & bus. This wel!-maintained,home offers ^ SECTION - WHY NOT PLAN TO SEE IT TODAYI SECRETARIAL SUPPORT ~~ living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 3 first floor bedrooms .r $479,000 plus walk-up attic. Jalousied porch, brick patio with CUSTOM COMPUTER SERVICES offer MULTIMATE wordprocessing $175,900. training. OFFICE-OVERLOAD REAL VALUE WORDPROCESSING/typing of per socialized letters, legal documents, reports, manuscripts, resumes, database management, disk storage $174,000. on IBM PC. For further Information, call 232 4716. J/2/6T FLEA MARKET This attractive Fan wood home is ATTN: VENDORS & SHOPPERS Flea Market sponsored by the in move-in condition with many re- is Italian American Club of Westfield, Sunday, April 26, South Avenue Rail- road station, Westfield. Sis per 3 car it space. Bring table. No reservations. cent improvements. There are 233-89V0 after 6 p.m.! it 4/2/4T COMFORTABLE RANCH seven rooms including 3 bed- it WITH MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL COATED ALUMINUM SIDING - 3 BEDROOMS • FULL FOR SALE rooms, IV2 baths, attached garage AND IT'S WWHWOOD! BATH • MODERN fOTCHEN • FIREPLACE IN This lovely colonial home on professionally landscaped property in LIVING ROOM • BASEMENT PLAYROOM • a prime Westfield location offers living room with fireplace, built- REAR YARD FENCED FOR TOTAL PRIVACY - ANNUAL CHILDREN'S SALE and central air conditioning. Walk- GREAT LOCATION! EXCELLENT WESTFIELD Clothes, toys, books. April 25, ins, and dentate molding, dining room with chairrail and bay win- VALUE • SEE IT TODAY! 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also Items for dow, large kitchen with eating area, skylighted den, 4 bedrooms, 3 the entire family. ing distance to store and trans- (210,000 The Jumble Store baths, recreation room, and deck. Central air. $419,000. Junior UaEueof []i;absth/Plainfield 110 Walnut Ave., Cranford portation. 4/23/IT YARD SALE ORGY!! Club sale • 10+ families. Lots CHARM AND LOCATION ol juicy stuff: large 8. small appliances, bicycles, TVs, tools, building materials, $214,500. furniture, automotive, lamps, housewares, baked goods, clothing, more! Enough to fill a whole front yard & priced 1o sell! 125 Eaglecraft Rd. This lovely Scotch Plains home is (Off Clark St., Westfield] sat., April 25, 9 4 4/23/1T located on a large, well landscaped SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL AMBIANCE CENTER ENTRANCE HALL - 4 BEDROOMS - WEDDING GOWN lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. It offers Won at bridal show. Lsce/pearl Describes this northside Westfield older colonial close to town and 2 BATHS • FAMILY ROOM - JALOUSIED PORCH - bodice, lace l/s, very reasonable. MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • DEEP (176') WELL 233-4136. transportation. Spacious rooms throughout, including living room LANDSCAPED LOT - POSSIBLE MOTHER- 4/23/1T seven rooms, including 4 bed- with fireplace and box beam ceiling, dining room with-built-in DAUGHTER ACCOMMODATIONS - CALL FOR FURNITURE FOR SftLE ~~ china cabinet, comfortable eat-in kitchen, den, 5 bedrooms, V-h FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN rooms, 2 full baths, attached baths, 2 car garage. New furnace. Fenced rear yard. Let us show APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. Gentleman's wardrobe, circa 5650, you! $312,000. $365,000 sliding top shelf, four drawers with military handles; counlry dresser, garage, large basement recreation circa 1860, rustic-looking hutch, black strap hinges chest of drawers, circa i860, brass military BARRETT & CRAIN handles. Wychwood, Westfieid, 232- room and many extras. May we Thinking of Selling? 2524. s^ n ;> REALTORS a * * 4/23/2T show you? WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us (Of a Complimentary a (Eve flings onl/j Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Husch. 313-267S 0'9a Grat .233 7136 GARAGE SALES Belly Humislon. . .532 «296 Mary McEnernoy. GRI. .232 U1\ it Nancy fi'egmen.. .233(041 Phyllis J CarHon 2 Unami Lane Scotch Plains n WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.| 232-1800 (Evenings onlyl AREA OVER SOOO Raritan Rd. 8. Manitou) AMrcC E. 8ello, Gftl. BUYING 133 6201 BEPR6SENTATIV6S OFFICES Fri. & Sat., April 24 8. 25 it .1.33 8429 Lois E. Bcrg«r . 634-5873 LUCillc Roll . . . FOR THRU-OUT THE U S 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SELLING Caryl Lewis J33 4316 Gwcn TaielSKi- .233 8437 TO SERVE YOU Toys, baby items, children's clothes 233 IS35 Laura Hevman it Kathleen C. Martin .769 8404 and shoes, washer/dryer, miscel- RELOCATING Lynn Mac Donald.. .233 0740 laneous. 4/2 3/IT it MOUNTAINSIDE |2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 C7 JxaaitLon in FAN WOOD 129 Russell Road, it Lucille A. Gfhriein .132 7896 .379-2355 ECKHARA T Saturday, April 25, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. MEMBER Ann Graham . .. -233 -<808 Sonic Kassingor .bS4 3419 ASNOOMKS IISCS . Ralndate: Sunday, April 26, 10 Dwighl F. Wueks. C AuqiC Ellioll . .733 7531 am,-4 p.m. Waterbed, skis, furni- it .Guy O Mulford.. . 733 1833 * REALTORS ture, luggage, clothing and numerous household items. Cash on- H 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD NJ ly. NO EARLY BIRDS. 4/23/1T 233-2222 SERVICES YOU NEED £ Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice in ^ Evenings only Evenings cafl town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. "^ Virginia Kmnc 21I-fi610 Experienced homecleanlng woman Gcno M. Mall 233-1994 seeks day work. Calf 396-4817. pi tnmi * FQUI-NET * W. Merrill Cnlrhmnrr 231-128-I 4/16/4T S»nM«i tndtrun Z3HJ35 Eniun f. fund- 132(791 Wi* Smllli 233O277 Mn. Win Bruce Contirt 23] 7373 Malcolm G. Rndinwn!32 16*« t EQUITABLE -il land liione 2J1S3J7 teflj Rjan 233 0S91 Murv I. 1986 CONDOMINIUM We've just listed this truly special 2 bedroom unit at Southwyck Village, Scotch Plains that must be seen to be STOP BY fully appreciated. Our words FOR YOUR lust don't do it! Surround yourself with carefree com- COMPLIMENTARY TRINITY GARDENS fort-pool, security, and club- house privileges are included. WELCOME Centra] air, of course, and 2'/2 HOME baths. Call quickly! $230,000. Call 322-5800. MAGAZINE LIVE THE GOOD LIFE We're pleased to offer this ex- ceptional Center Hall Colonial PARKLIKE SETTING set on a sunny acre off Cooper Road in Scotch Plains. Looking Unique condo experience within $235,000 for a quiet, sought-after cul-de- Charming and spacious colonial sac? A newer home with 4/5 walking distance to town or New bedrooms and Vh baths? The York transportation completely cape on deep 200' property with perfect home for ouidoor and in- door entertaining? Don't delay renovated units with skylights, plenty of woods and tall trees. call 322-5800 to see this new SCOTCH PLAINS Three bedrooms, two full baths, listing priced at 5435,000. Peterson-Ringle Div. completely equipped kitchens and 350 Park Ave. underground parking. Two bed- living room with fireplace, dining 322-5800 rooms, two bath units for rent with room and first floor den. Central air, gas heat and oversize garage. INTRODUCING BOB PURCELL CRANFORD immediate possession. $1,500/ Gob Purcell has recenlly joined out M3l( hav- Call to inspect. ing transferred from I he Union allice in 530 South Ave. E. month. December 1986 Sob has special real estate expertise in the Cranlord and [astern Union 272-9444 County area. He is a member of The Wesllield Board ol Realtors and The Greater Eastern Union County Board oi Realtors. A graduate of the Uniieisily o( Miami. Bab received a B.B.A. in International Finance and Marketing. Prior to his alhliation wilh Degnan Boyle, he was employed in retail management The hometown with Bloommgdales and Hahnes. Locally. Bob has organised "Baflodil Days" for the Union office-- A piojecl ol The Cancer Society am) in 1985-86 he organized the Dsgnan Booth at Septembeilest. THE SGN OF EXPSRENCe advantage. MAI ESTATE fOft SALE We have it If you've ever .played sports, you understand the hometown advantage. And that's the whole idea behind the CENTURY 21® syslem. Put all CENTURY 21 offices together and you've got the largest home selling system in America. But because each CENTURY 21 office is indepen- dently owned and operated, like ours, you get something more. No one knows this town the way we do. Give us a call today and put the hometown advantage to work for you. I'- WESTFIELD ** LOOKING FOR YOUR 1ST JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** Enjoy the HOME? SINGLE? This 3 bedroom Colonial is convenience of one floor living in this three PERFECT! The modern kitchen (w/micro- bedroom Ranch. . .The modern dinc-in kitchen wave/convection) exits to an 18'x20' deck + is separated from the dining area by a breakfast paiio. . .Sunny living room, dining room & bar. . .Living room wilh picture window. . . den. . .Newly refinished floors. . .4 ceiling Panelled family room. , .Recrealion room + fans. . .Recreation room. . .Newer furnace & finished room and bath downstairs. . .Covered hot water heater. . .Automatic garage door patio w/gas grill. . .Automatic garage door . . .Pretty wallpapers help make this home . . .CALL TODAY! Asking, $245,000. ADORABLE! Act Quickly! Asking, $214,000. SPOTLESS SPLIT TWO FAMILY $224,900 $279,900 Well maintained inside and out Completely renovated legal two this three bedroom split level family home near schools, town home is in popular Fanwood and commuter transportation. neighborhood where children Spacious first floor apt includes abound. Three bedrooms, \xk five rooms, second floor apt is four baths, first floor family room and WESTFIELD ** WYCHWOOD ** The bright WESTFIELD ** FOUR BEDROOM CO- rooms and attic storage. Separate grade level playroom for the kids. living room has a marble hearth & the large LONIAL IN A GREAT LOCATION - walk to utilities for each apt. Mew kitch- Aluminum sided exterior, central windows reveal a dramatic, circular design town, train & schools. . .The living room fire- brick palio (surrounding a flower bed of Spring ens, heating systems and carpet air and wall to wall carpet are ex- place is flanked by enclosed bookcases (lowers) & magnolia trees on the professionally . . .Modern dine-in kitchen with plenty of work throughout. Call for more details. tras sure to please. Immediate landscaped grounds. . .The private 4th bed- area plus a formal dining room. . .Den. . . possession. room (& bath) is accessed by a 2nd stairway 1 Recreation Center. . .I /: baths. . .Automatic from the kitchen. . .Breakfast room + formal Evening Phones: garage door. . .Recently redecorated. . .Attic dining room. . .3 Vi baths. . .We welcome your fan. . .SEE IT TODAY! Asking, 5274,500. call! Asking, $473,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-6592 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan. .233-3389 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-4807 Gloria Koski .232-1652' Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo .232-5399 Ann Rokosny. 381-4620 Natalie Ehlerl.' .2324858 | Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 Joyce Taylor 2.12-4423 George Cisneros. .654-6530 Sheila Pamcau 233-6857 Herbtrt Bradley. Jr.. 132*515 Camic Dclancy.. . Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vick! Bekkedahf .. .232-7210 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 REALTORS 654-6666 REALTORS 232-8400 436 South Ave. Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street comer i,y West field, N.J. Ouim S CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 THE WESTFIKU) Area schools, colleges and field, N.J. 07060. universities have scheduled the •** following reunions: The Westfield High School The Vail-Deane School will Class of 1962 is planning its 25th hold its Annual Alumni Luncheon class reunion. The reunion will be on Saturday, April 25 at its Moun- held at the Ramada Inn, Clark on tainside campus. Alumni from Saturday, Nov. 28. Anyone know- all classes are invited. The event ing the location of class members will begin at 11:30 a.m. with may contact Barbara Shea aperitifs in the foyer followed by McGinty, chairman, at 377-8779. luncheon in the gymnasium. •*• There will be a performance by The Erasmus Hall High School Ihe Vail-Deane Singers. Further class of 1961 is planning a 25th an- information may be had by call- niversary reunion to coincide ing 232-5502. with (he school's 200th birthday *** celebration and is looking for Newark Central High School members of the 1961 graduating Photo by Mickey Fox Photo Class of January, 1938 is seeking class. classmates for a 50th reunion to Pictured are students from the Yvette Dance Studio, Cranford, who The reunion is scheduled-for Easter Rabbit Sees Double — The annual Mountain Plains Twins' will be participating in "A Spring Dance Concert" sponsored by Fu- be held in October, 1988. In-Saturday, Sept. 12 at the New terested classmates should write Mothers Club Easter Egg Hunt was held Saturday, April 11, at the sion Dance Theatre. The program will feature a variety of dancing, York Penta Hotel. Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Springfield. Some 25 sets of twins and including ballet, pointe, tap, jazz and acrobatics with students rang- to Bob Beller, 79 North Glenwood Rd., Fanwood, N.J. 07023. According to Nancy Fried, a their parents attended this event. Seen here with the Easter Bunny ing from 10 years old to adults. The program wilt be held on Sunday, are Lauren (or is it Jessica?) Caravello of Westfield, and Michelle *.* member of the Reunion Commit- April 26 at the Cranford High School, Cranford at 1:30 p.m. Tickets lee, the class of '61 was an and Rachel Gerlach of Fanwood. may be purchased in advance from the Yvette Dance Studio or at the The Plainfield High School Class of 1937 is holding a 50th reu- unusually large one of more than door. For further information call 276-3539. Pictured from left to 1,800 students. Less than one- right, back row are: Sarah Goodfellow, Cindi Mclnlyre, Jennifer nion on Thursday, Sept. 17, 1987, at the Twin Brooks Country Club, third of the class has been located Moser, Diane D'Addio, Tracy Smith and Dayna MoreUi; front row: and Ms. Fried is asking people Junior League Holding Kristin Wichner, Susan Parisi and Julie Choi. Watchung. Tennis, golf, dining, dancing and camaraderie. Alum- who are members of that class or ni should contact: Reunion. Com- who know members to contact Informational Meeting mittee, Sarah Kurtzman Golds- her at (212) 753-6614 or (212) 832-7504. Kent Place Performers tein, 221 Pemberton Ave., Plain- The Junior League of Eliza- The League reaches out to all beth-Plainfield NJ, Inc. will hold women between the ages of 18 Win Virginia Competition two informational meetings this and 39 regardless of race, color, Festivities Planned for week for area women interested religion or national origin who in membership. The League demonstrate an interest in and Thirty-eight Kent Place School tion of the Kent Place Chamber Israel Independence Day welcomes prospective members commitment to voluntarism. vocalists, their director, Dr. Singers and the Kent Place to attend either session for an op- While new members are ac- James Culver, and their accom- Singers, who performed "Aye The Jewish Community Center books, objets d'art and other portunity to learn about the cepted throughout the year under panist, Dr. Kenneth Hopper, Me," by Weelkes, and "Exultate of Central NJ and the YM-YWHA Judaica will be available for pur- organization, its work and what it a recently instituted rolling ad- returned to Kent Place with two Deo," by Scarlatti. of Union County are co- chase. Activities for the chil- offers its members through missions policy, provisional trophies after winning the Busch About 2500 students from 34 sponsoring an Israel Independ- drens' amusement will be of- volunteer projects and training. training for all new members Gardens Choral Festival, held schools representing seven states ence Day Celebration to be held fered. The fair will be held at the The first meeting will be held begins in September. Provisional Saturday, April 4 in competed in the festival. Third on Sunday, May 17. JCC in Scotch Plains from 1-4:30 today, April 23 in Westfield at the course training is a prerequisite Williamsburg, Va. place in the Women's Choral The day-long celebration will p.m. Red Cross Buiiding, 321 Elm St. for active membership in the The Kent Place students took competition went to Watchung begin with Maccabiah Games in Israeli Cafe Nite features at 7:30 p.m. Another will be of- League. first place in the two categories Hills High School, the only other the morning, an Israeli Fair in Sandy Schmuali, the noted singer ferd at 325 N. Union Avenue, Call the League office located in which they competed in the New Jersey school competing in the afternoon, and conclude with and musician. Catering will be Cranford at 7:30 p.m. in Westfield at 233-1101 if you plan Women's Choral category and the event. an Israeli Cafe Nite. provided by Jerusalem Pizza in The Junior League of to attend an informational the Chamber/Madrigal category. The Kent Place contingent also The Maccabiah Games will in- Elizabeth. The cafe will be held Elizabeth-Plainfield is commit- meeting or have any questions. The festival also sponsored com- received an honor prior to the ac- clude basketball, swimming, at the YM-YWHA in Union from ted to promoting voluntarism and petition in a Mixed Choral tual competition when they were table tennis, soccer and other 6-8:30 p.m. to improving the community category, for which Kent Place, selected as one of seven groups to sports. There will be teams for For further information, con- through the effective action and as an all-girls school, was notperform at opening day children grades K-6 and separale tact the JCC, 1391 Martine Ave., leadership of trained volunteers. Collegians—-j eligible. ceremonies of Busch Gardens, adult teams, All games will be Scotch Plains, NJ, 889-8800 or the Its purpose is exclusively educa- The Women's Choral category also held April 4. The ceremonies held at the YM-YWHA in Union. YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union, tional and charitable. was won by the Kent Place were televised in Virginia and They will begin at 10 a.m. and run 289-8112. Chorale, which performed Ran- taped for later use as part of com- till 12 noon. Michael P. Barton, a senior at dall Thompson's "Alleluia" and mercials for Busch Gardens. The Israeli Fair will offer the University of Delaware, has Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean Kent Place students par- Israeli music, dancing, merchan- been named the 1987 recipient of a Thing." ticipating in the event from dise, food and exhibits. Folk dan- the Outstanding Senior Award by The Chamber/Madrigal Westfield were Anne Bradley and the Southern Delaware Valley cing, folk singing and a crafts Chapter of the American Pro- category was won by a combina- Pam Buehler. mural will be featured. Israeli duction and Inventory Control Society. The announcement was made by the Honors Day Com- mittee of the College of Business and Economics at the University of Delaware, The award is presented annually to a senior Geiger's Specials of the Week with a professional interest in production and inventory management. Mike is the son of Carol & Gerard Barton of Kensington $ 50 Drive. He is a 1983 graduate of ''Chocolate Cheese Mousse Pie 5 Westfield High School and is Roosevelt Junior High School seventh grade artists with supervisor President of the University Strawberry Cheese Pie Only 5" Chapter of the APIC Society. S Mrs. Reynolds visited Westfield senior citizens at the Meridian Nurs- Key Lime Cream Pie ™ ekOnly3" ing Center-Westfield. Steve Schultze, Stephan Bouvet and Andrew Upo„,.„.n. bgraduatio „„„n in Mail4j yxw 198l 7 Folb chatted with Edna, Mary and Lulu as they created pastel por- Michael will be associated with traits of their senior friends. Paper folding and cutting was Arthur Anderson & Co. demonstrated by Tasha Dillard, Jonathan Lower and Kristen Heller. Roseland, N.J. 79 Boars Head Turkey 4 n.. "The universe is change; our life is what our thoughts make it." Marcus Aurelius 10 Boars Head Ham 4 ib. 55 Genoa Salami 4 ib. Take Out Salad Bar Only 1" ,b. American Cheese 1" ,„. 25 Jarlsberg Cheese 3 ib. 00 Havarti Cheese 3 ib Jumbo Eggs 99V. Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do C your lawn yourself. ^SAVE 75 off each pound you buy. We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of Many New Blends To Try!! families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work a for you. ruffles Only 99 Call Us Today NFAV HOURS • OPEN EVERY DAY for Your Free Estimate! 8:30-8 pm, 'til 9 pm Fri. & Sal. 233-7080 // wi'// be a pleasure to serve you. 9. elger's DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. 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